davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-02
Just Right for Backache and Rheuma

Foley Kidney Pills are so thorough
ly effective for backache, rheumatism,
swollen, aching joints, kidney and
bladder ailments that they are rec
commended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords,
McGrew, Nebr., says: My druggist
recommended Foley Kidney Pills for
pains in my back, and before / finish
ed one bottle, my old trouble entirely
disappeared" For sale by all drug
.gists.-AGVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele returned
home Saturday evening from Minnea-
polls, where they have spent the past
two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-02

Is due to pose and how much to brains
is to be credited when he gets through
bowling and smiling down the corridor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Auditor Is Booking
All State Warrants
(From a Staff Correspondent !

LINCOLN, Oct. 17.-(Special) -On ac-
count of the proximity of the end of
the year and the possible demoraliza-
ton Of appropriations which may re-
quire a deficiency claim for the next
legislature. State Auditor Howard has
issued proclamation" to the different
departments of the state which reads:
Every month this department acts upon
approximately 1900 claims This is a
large Increase over any previous bien-
MUM. In the past we have endeavored
to extend uniform courtesy to each and
every one, and have hurried all claims
through as quickly as possible.
Owing to the near approach of the
close of the biennium, and the conse-
quent depletion of many appropriations,
this department will be Obliged to book
ali warrants before they are given out
from this office. In order to prevent over
drawing any appropriation. This may
necessttate a longer time before war
rants may be issued after claims are
filed in this department. One excep-
ton will be made to this, and that is
In regard to warrants issued In paw
ment or postage, which will be given inn
mediate attention.
l ask your hearty cooperation In this
matter and respectfully request YOU to
refrain from asking us to push one claim
ahead OF another. l assure you that this
would not be resorted to II IL were NOT
absolutely necessary for the protection
or this department and that of the state
treasurer All claims will be pushed
through as rapidly as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Hoagland and Kemp
Together on the Tour

ORD. Eeb,, Oct. f.--(Special Teiegram.)
w. v. Hoagland and Senator ]. H
Kemp spoke here tonight at republican
meeting. drawing a large crowd. Senator
Hoagland during his speech took occa-
sion to answer the speech of r. L. Met
calfe given last night at North Platte, I'm
which the former civil governor of the
canal zone enlarged on the beneficent
effect of the democratic administration
for not talking about the evils of the
tariff as affecting the farmer and the
effect of the war tax that has resulted
He also challenged the democrats to ex-
plain why the teeth we're drawn out of
the Clayton antitrust measure in some
other way than by promising future legts-
iation as a remedy.
Senator Hoagland declared the demo-
Gratis took the good provisions out Of the
banking BILL namely government super
vision and guaranty of deposits. The at
tack on the civil service was severely
condemned
The republican candidates have left the
party r. B. Howell and c. w. Sears
going to Omaha, Or. Thomas to Kearney
and Senators Hoagland and Kemp are
completing the tour, They started from
Central City this morning, They will
conclude this part of the trip Monday
night at st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Bernstein Talks on
Good Citizenship

Nathan Bernstein addressed ths Knights
and Ladies' Of Security Friday night at
the Swedish Auditorium, on Good Citi-
zonship."
After showing how the society was or
ganized and the necessity for clear
thought along civic lines, Mr.. Bemis then
took up the condition which exist in
public schools He explained how each
and every one of his audience was In
a measure responsible, because when II
came to voting for Board OF Education,
no one thought 1t of sufficient Importance
to require much attention.
Otherwise continued Mr. Bemis,
then certain Individual whom 1 will
not name. could never have beeen elected
to such a responsible position. Nor could
he have acquired such control. with its
attendant disastrous results"
The speaker urged the necessity OF vot-
ing the citizens ticket, in order that
Omaha's school might be put In order
and restored to their former high stand
ing. He stated that many good men
had been nominated. but that at this par
ticular time, so great a crisis existed,
that the greatest care must be exercised
that no mistake be made.
In order to do this" he added. each
one must not only himself vote the clti-
zen's ticket, but urge upon his friends
the necessity Of voting for these eight
well known loyal citizens"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
ROUNDUP DRAWS Big CROWD
0ld-Time Men of the Range Hold
Delightful Reunion.
COME FROM MANY STATES
Celebration at Valentine Fu1I OF
Western Spice, Winding UB
with Barbecue of Gem
uine Kind,

VALENTINE, Neb., oct. 17-(Special)
The second annual meeting of the mem
bers of The Northwestern Roundup
an organization comprised of men. who
were either actively engaged as owners
Of stock or employees on tho range prior
TO tho year 1890 started in this city to-
day and lasts for two days.
The organization, which was perfected
and held it's first meeting last year. has
enrolled sixty-two active members and a
number of honorary members Its object
is TO promote good fellowship and revive
old acquaintances among the men. who
were a part of the old-time life on the
range.
The official badge involves an unique
idea bearing upon 1t the name of the
association and attached 10 It the picture
of Henry Stetter of this city. dressed In
the fun regalla OF the cowboy. Mr.. Stet.
ter was accorded this honor because he
was one of the oldest and best known
men. $@ho was active in the range life
OF the early days.
Many members having come a great
distance to be present. Among the lat
ter are: James c. Dahlm1n and John
Drexel OF Omaha; Nose Howard, South
Omaha; Robert o. Pugh. Gamble, s. D.
j. G. Richer. Hot Springs. S. D.; ED
T. Ross, Denver; S. w Russell. Dead
wood; Archie Riordan. Hot Springs: II
p. simmons. Henderson, S. D.; John Tin
min. Georgetown, Tex. and G. f. Utter
back, Velverdere. S. d.
A business session was held in the
auditorium yesterday and banquet was
given last night. The annual barbarcu'
was given in the park today At this
John Tinnan presided and prepared th'
big feed. Ideal weather has prevailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
APPEALS TO FOREIGN BORN
TO VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE

COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 17.--(Special)-
Edgar Howard, editor OF the Columbus
Telegram. in introducing John L. Kennedy
and Mrs. Gathering Waugh McCulloch of
Chicago at suffrage meeting here last
night, he said he believed the best inter
ests Of the state demand that the suf-
frage amendment be adopted at the COM
ing election in November.
Mr. Kennedy appealed to the foreign
voters, saying he came to America for
eign-born man. to become a citizen. in
stead of subject. and that he did not
see how fair-minded foreign-born man
can vote against suffrage.
Mrs. MeCulloeh told Of large meetings
in Fremont, Schuyler and North Bend
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Nebraska
BOONE COUNTY TO RESIST
Will Fight Payment of Claims for
Back Insanity Fees.
BOARD ONCE COLLECTED SUM
Then Ordered Amount TurRed Back
Into Treasury-Noy Payment
VIII Await LeRHI
Rattle.
lFrom a stnff CorresrondeAt.

LINCOLN, oct I7.-CSpecial) -Acoord-
ing to information given out by County
Commissioner Mike Cavey Of Boone
county, who. with representatives oil the
counties, the state auditor will sue in
the supreme court to recover amounts
due on the old insane accounts. the
counties will resist payment and will en-
deavor to get reversal of the former
decision In the Douglas county case
wherein that county resisted payment OF
the claims and lost.
Two counties at different times have
gone into the courts to resist payment
Douglas and Cas- and both have lost.
Douglas county was compelled TO pay the
state s96,6iO.d after judgmenth ad been
rendered.
A tax was levied by Boone county COM
missoners to pay the claims. but from
time to time the county commissioners
by an action OF the court turned the
amounts back into the general fund
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Mr., Bryan to Hurry
Over. State When
He Comes to Talk
(From a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, oct, I7.--tSpecial THE spe-
cial train feature OF former campaign
speaking trips OF Mr. Bryan will not be
entirely eliminated by the democratic
state committee when Mr.. Bryan makes
his swing around the circle. beginning
october 80. Regular trains or automo-
biles will be used q portion of the time,
but in some instances a special train will
be used.
Mr.. Bryan will arrive in Lincoln over
the Rock Island at 1905 in the morning
on October 30, and will leave at II over
the Burlington, speaking(at Hastings for
one hour at p. m. From there he will
go w special train TO Kearney and talk
an hour, beginning at 6 o'clock. The
special will then take him to Grand
Island for night meeting at S:15
From then on special trains will be
discontinued and he will speak at Schuy-
ley on Saturday at $3.50 in the morning;
David City at l1h Wahoo at p. m,.
Fremont at 3:25, and will make his
night speech at Omaha, where he will
talk at rs or as soon as convenient
after arriving.
The tour for Monday has not been an
nounced by the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
FARMERS SOCIETY OF EQUITY
MAY HOLD MEETING IN OMAHA

The National Farmers Society Of Equity
Is likely to hold n meeting in Omaha
December. 1t Is planning on a national
meeting and an invitation has been ex-
tended them by the Bureau of Publicity.
II is considered likely that the officers
will accept this and come here. They
arc hoping to be here about the time the
Nebraska Farmers congress Is to meet
in Omaha. This organization has furteen
local organizations in Nebraska. This
national body would bring perhaps $50
delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Frenchmen Come
to Omaha to Buy
Cavalry Horses

Omaha is evidently an important center
for tho furnishing of cavalry horses for
European armies, II rumors concerning
the arrival of two Frenchmen In this
city are true.
Comte de Bertrange and Henry La
fenetre. said to be horse buyers for the
French army. arrived at noon with two
New York horsemen and went direct TO
offices of horse dealers In South Omaha.
It Is said. William Post and Lew Warto
were the other horsemen accompanying
them. II Is said they will either buy or
arrange for the purchase Of large num-
bers of cavalry horses, to be shipped
abroad at the earliest opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
TWO HELD FOR SELLING
WHISKY TO INDIANS

WAY don't you bring some of your
Indian friends around?" declared a local
saloonkeeper TO an Indian customer FRI
day. AS the result OF such proceedings
the federal authorities are rounding up
a lot of local men who have been making
a practice of selling the article to the
redskins. Many Indian witnesses before
the federal court have been picked up on
the streets In an intoxicated condition by
the police, who are cooperating with the
government officials to bring the offend
ers to justice. John Fttzgibbon and
George Casey, indicted by the grand jury,
were arrested by Captain Hayes satur-
day morning and are held on bond for a
hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
beatrice Dowvlina

Miss Beatrice Bowling, daughter OF
Mrs Edward Bowling, S2S Georgia ave-
nue., and graduate of the Omaha High
school and an eastern finishing academy.
is the latest of Omahas daughters to
choose the stage for a life career
Miss Bowling went away with THE
Candy Shop understanding one OF the
principals She is an exceptionally pretty
girl, with a good. clear. strong voice, and
talent which with experience as a devel-
oper will soon place her beside other
Omaha girls who have won fame on tho
stage, her friends say.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
SUFFRAGISTS ARE PLEASED
WITH THE ENDORSEMENT

Omaha suffragists are rejoicing at the
unanimous endorsement OF woman sur
frage by the Nebraska Federation of
women's clubs convention at Pawnee
City, last week.
The wonderful growth OF women's
clubs in this state In the last twenty
years and their development along edu-
cational and social lines has eliminated
in an interest in civic affairs. 30 they
feel, according to q statement Issued from
local suffrage headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
York FAN Festival.

YORK, Neb.. Oct. H.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-The fall festival which was
started by the Town and County club
closed five days session tonight. Inn
mense crowds have been in attendance.
The stock exhibits were fine, as well>as
the displays from the agricultural col
lege. A flight each day by an aviator
was a feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
SALE OF CARPETS AND
MATTINGS USED AT THE DEN

Orchard & Wilhelm arc selling at bar
gain prices, all the carpets, mattlngs. In
grain carpets, are squares. porteres'
couch covers and yard goods used for
hangings and floor coverings at the Den.
These are slightly soied, but II you can
use anything OF this kind you should
certainly see them before buying
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Injured In Elevator

ANsELMo. Neb.. Oct. 7-(special.)-
Andy Martin had his left arm broken,
his left elbow dislocated and his right
knee fractured while working in the
Jaquot elevator this afternoon. He was
attempting to push the driving belt on
the engine from the idler onto the line
shaft pulley, using a stick to press
against the edge OF the belt, when his
arm was drawn across the pulley and the
injury occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Cured MY wife.
In a later letter Mr.. Blackwood
writes: "Over a year ago my wife
had a spell OF sickness. The doctor
said It was kidney trouble and bad
stomach disease. had two doctors.
one OF than visited her every day
for several weeks. They finally de-
cided that she could not live. In de-
spair, I began TO give her Peruna, in
small doses. In three days could
see she was getting a little stronger.
In three weeks she was walking
around the house. In two months
she was strong and well. In all. she
took fiVe bottles OF Peruna. II cured
her sound. After quitting the doctor
she never took thing but PerunA. i.
~a-tainiv saved her life."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Prisoners Of War
Will Be Exchanged

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Amsterdam cor
respondent of Reuters Telegram company
says the Cologne Gazette has published
message from KEEL. saying that l51 pris-
oners OF war. men attached to the British
ambulance corps, heve arrived at the
German Danish frontier for exchange
with an equal number OF German ambu-
lance corps men held by the British. The
Englishmen will travel homo by way OF
Copenhagen.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
stu After BootIeEsers.

TECUMSEH, Neb., oct. H.-tSpecial
Telegram lin the district court today
Judge Raper sentenced Wilson King, bet
ter known as Doc King. to thirty days
in jail at hard labor for selling intoxi-
cants in Tecumseh contrary to law and
fined him s125 for keeping liquor for sale.
King pleaded guilty to both counts and
went to jail He is the third bootlegger
TO be jailed within two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
ToUSSINT DRAMATIC CLUB
TO GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY

The Toussint Dramatic club will give
a three-act play at Washington hall a
week from Monday, This club includes
many Of the leading colored people OF
Omaha, wha take lively interest in the
work OF producing plays Of real merit
and has met with many great successes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Bank Reports
to Secretary
Reveal Growth
CFrom a staff Correspondentl

NFrom stan CORRESPONDENCE
LINCOLN, oct. 1I-(Special)-I the
751 state banks of Nebraska there is de-
posted S4.5O7,731, according to a report
prepared by Secretary Royse of the state
banking board, and this amount was de-
posted by 34S,9S3 depositors. as the banks
show at the close of business September
q, 1914
Since May l6. 1914. resources have in
creased $5,419.2 571S; loans and discounts,
$3,O64, 22S16; due from banks and cash,
S21S7. 95275
is shown as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
RepubIicann Hold RALLY.

MADISON. Neb., Oct 17.-(speclsl.)-
A republican rally was held at the opera
house last evening. Addresses were made
by A. o. Thomas. candidate for superin-
tendent; o. f. Splllman. candidate for
congress in the Third district. and r b.
Howell, candidate for governor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKED
TO SEND A DELEGATION

A conference is to be held at Memphis
Tenn. November 10 and 20, at which dele
gates from many OF the large cities are
10 consider the matter Of making a united
effort to get into closer trade relations
with South and Central America. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Omaha Commercial club has received lot
tors from the Chicago Board Of Trade.
the Memphis Chamber OF Commerce, and
the New Orleans Commercial club, ask
ing that the Omaha club send delegates
to this conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
HYMENEAL

CHICAGO, Oct H.-(Special Telegram.)
Thomas L. Mandelbsum, Az West Twen-
ty-eighth avenue. Omaha, and Miss Alice
Perlson OF Chicago and Joseph soper OF
Omaha and Miss Anna Hurley of Chicago
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
BRYAN'S HOUSE PLASTERED
WITH REPUBLICAN PORTRAITS
(From a staff correspondent

LINCOLN, Oct. 17.-CspecIaI.)- 1.-THE I'M
kindest thing which has been pulled off
during the present campaign has been
mittee, which has posted photographs OF
all of the republican state officers on
vacant house belonging 10 Charlie Bryan,
only half block from the Lindell hotel.
The blame for the infamous deed lies at
the door of either State Chairman George
or Colonel John G. Maher
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

in the past. Tickets will go on sale at
cnce at the Peoples drug store, Four
tenth and Douglas streets. Thomas Tag
CART is the director of the club
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

a Prize Baby.
In other letters from Mr.. Black
wood We CLEAN the following: Il am
going to send you picture OF my
baby that took the prize at the baby
show. 1 told the judges her name
was Ruth Manalin Blackwood. She
has taken several bottles Of your
remedy. Manalin, and is the finest
baby in this country. believe your
medicine saved the life OF my little
two-year-old boy. The doctors said
he had a bad stomach. but did not
help him. We gave HIM Manalin
and IL cured him. He also took Pc
runa at the same time. Is now sound
and well. He is the picture OF health
and as fine a looking boy - there Il
IN this country"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

lions belonging to the state shall not
be locaed on worthless sand hills where
once they were located on rich meadows.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Health and Happiness at Home.

Mr. John B. Blackwood, Lockhart, S. c. writes my wife
and take Peruna occasionally and think it the best medicine
in the world We keep it in the house also have bottle OF
in my tool chest, when / away from home stone
mason and travel extensively the country have caused
the sale Of many bottles Of Peruna to my fellow workmen
great sufferer from indigestion caused
by atarrh Tried everything in the way of medicine No relief
grew respondent friend told try Reruna began. 1t
helped once and finally cured am we'll man today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18
Need of Perfect Title.

THE states deed TO purchasers OF
school lands must be a perfect title. and
until the question OF the states title
TO it's land. impaired by the second gov
eminent survey. is settled by the proper
as that OF the adjoining ocmfwy oem
as that OF the adjoining owners So It is
OF paramount importance to all that the
question OF title be settled so the off,
GERS may know what they are doing in
the management of the school sections
in the resurveyed townships, and It Is
absolutely necessary that this be done
TO quiet present disputes and prevent fu-
tupe complaints and costly litigation.
Clearly II h the duty Of the officers
OF the state to see 10 1t that the full
acreage OF school lands is retained to
the state. II Is also their duty to see
TO Il that. through resuryeys. the sec
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-18

Total .........:............ .sl21, $50. 412. Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
RETURN TO sAVAGERY
A ~

LONDON. August % t6:25 p. MIA
dispatch to tho Reuter- Telegram Com
pany from Paris quotes an Official
statement:
Owing to strategical considerations
It has been impossible to operate
earlier with the Belgian army In the
dcnfcnsc of their country. but the en-
gaScments which we have undertaken
are only the more solemn. and our CO.
operation will be still closer and will
be pursued with extreme energy
I'm contrast with the consider a BILE
treatment accorded German prisoners
IL has been esta blished that the enemy
considers as noncxistent both interna-
tionai conventions and the most an
cient traditions OF right and military
order. We arc suffering vertitable
invasion OF barbnrians We wish In
deed TO remain civilized and will Go
so I'll the end. despite this return to
savaGery on tho part of n nation. which
has pretended to be the arbiter OF CIV
!lszation. But IT iH impossible to pre-
serve toward our present ad'tarsaries
the chivalrous generosity. which until
now has been the rule between SOL
diers.
Time for war with gloves on mas
passed. The enemies with whom We
exchanged at Fontcnoy courteous
words before opening fire have become
to-day our faithful and useful allies
We have before US unbridled savages
We owe to them only the strict obsar-
walton OF the rules of humanity and tho
laws Of war.
The Minister of War has Issued
strict instructions that German pris-
oners, Officers. as we'll as soltlers. not
he treated with the consideration and
favor which should be reserved for our
own men. Life is assured naturally.
ana that Is all we owe them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
WILL CONSIDER 1T DIRECT
VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY
british Government Opposes Suliing OF
Tramp Steamer to supply Germnn
Shin WITH l'nnl.

WASHINGTON. August 2:.-Thc Brit
ish government VIII consider 1t :. di-
rect violation or American neutrality If
the tramp steamer MaZatlan, dcni I'll
clearance at San Fra Rcisco. IS permitted
TO sail with coal for the German
cruiser Leipzig. Colvillc Barclay,
charge d'affaires OF the British ON
bassy here. took the matter up o-day
with the State Department. lie was
informed that the question WAS al
ready. under consideration by the de-
partnent. and some phases OF il be-
fore the Department OF Justice.
Mr.. Barclay said he felt IL unncccs-
sary. in view Of this. to lodge Il formal
protest. The British embassy believes
the Leipzig is using San Francisco. ~
neutral port. as coalinS station
through the medium OF such ships as
the MaZatlan. and claims IL is as di-
rect violation of neutrality as
though the Leipzig put into port her
self for coal The Leipzig has coaled
once at San Francisco. ard under
neutrality laws may not coal at an
American port again for three months.