davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Nebraska,
REPUBLICANS KEEPING BUSY
Get Jump on Democrats in Organ
iEing Campaign Work.
CHAIRMAN GEORGE AT HELM
stare In HeRdauarters at Lincoln
Fatty Engaged Snd expect 90
Keep In Lively Action
Until November,
lFrom . sad corrcsnondor.4

A LINCOLN, Sept 1S--(Special - Repuhli-
can headquarters are now running in full
blast. Chairman Walter George and his
assistants having gotten things IN good
shape An especially good corps OF as
slstsnts is connected with headquarters,
A treasurer to the committee has been
selected by Chairman George and the
heads of departments are engaged in an
effort to mako a record as workers Fol
lowing is the force as il now appears:
Chairman, Walter George. Broken Bow
secretary, G. n. Pierce. Lincoln, assistant
secretary. J. " Ersig, Beatrice; treasurer.
p. V. Gurney Fremont publicity man
sger, {. G. Johns, Grand Island; mana ger
speakers bureau. l. NJ. Eastman. LIN
coin; stenographers, Mr. Alice Collins.
Lincoln. and Miss Edith Balance, Have
/ lock.
Good reports have been coming in from
the meetings held by the candidates dur
ing the week in different localities in the
First district and while the weather has
prevented carrying out the original plan
Of an automobile trip It lie expected to put
the plan into effect the coming week.
Brake Adjustment Company.
! The Anderson Brake Adjustment com
pany is a new corporation films articles
with the secretary of state. The corpora
| ton is located In Omaha and it's capital
stock Is placed at $1,000 Charles O.
( Anderson and Charles ~ Anderson arc
/ the incorporates.
Killed by Flying steel.
| VIII n Grimm. an employe in the Cush-
man motor factory In this city, met
death yesterday afternoon by being struck
by a flying piece Of steel from one of
the machines in the factory. Grimm had
left his own machine and was passing a
machine next to him when the piece Of
steel was thrown by rapidly revolving
wheel, striking him in the Head.
Find Body at Waverly,
The body of an unidentified man Mas
found In an old hut near Waverly last
night The body was In such condition
that Coroner Mathews was not able ID
tell whether the man was white or col
ored. It was found by tramp who had
gone to the house to sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Find Body at waverIy,
Lusitania to Garry
Troops from Canada

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania from Liverpool reached
IT'S pier here early today under wireless
orders last night as 1t was nearing port
according to passengers, ordering It to
make all possible speed, unload it's pas
sengers and be ready to sail for Halifax
TO act as a transport for Canadian
troops The officers would not verify
this report, but offered no explanation
for rushing the big liner to its pier at 1
o'clock in the morning
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Six Killed When
Train is Derailed

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. ls.-six per-
sons were killed and fifteen seriously in
tured today when passenger train No. .,
on the Alabama Great Southern railroad
was derailed one mile west of Livingstone,
Ala. All OF the dead were passengers.
The engine was derailed at a switch,
swerved and crashed into a gondola loaded
with Stag, which was standing on a side
track. The mail and baggage cars. two
coaches and three sleepers were wrecked.
Three other sleepers remained on the
track
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Wilson to Receive
Colorado Coal Men

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s-The Colorado
coal operators today asked President
Wilson to receive them next Wednesday
to discuss the tentative basis for settle
ment Of the strike already accepted by
the miners. The president Immediately
wired his consent.
1t is understood that the operators are
not ready 10 accept the entire proposal
and desire to offer some suggestions
The president viii listen to their argu-
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
where you are sure to <SA1eN'As44"

The broadness of the slogan Ohere fits
admirably in with this stores with
slant endeavofs to be of the the
it's the for satisfaction and satisfaction all the objective
point in transaction this where
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
"BaImacaan" the overgarment passV

DdIlNdCddH uIc UVcIgdIHcLt PASSWORD 10 TdSIIUHuOM
the "Bmaccan" this
and bought the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Haberdashery, in which you are sure to

You'll admire the new
FALL NECKWEAR
Or else you'll be nightly
different from every 9th
er fellow who inspected
them so far--patterns are
too complicated for de-
scription-other than to
say, they are the best yet
by big odds.
Soc to $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
French GenernI HonoreA.

BORDEAUX, Sept. p.-Acting on the
Recommendation Of General Joffrs. Pres-
dent Poinears TODAY signed decree rsis-
ins General Decasielnsu to the rank of
grand officer Of Me Legion Of Honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Dominant values i'm World-best Suits
$1O-$15-S2O Up $40

Every day adds the the
ing high suWere proud sell such merchandise
bodied
y right suit bears the King Peck abe-Why
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
$40 $12 SIS y " $35
Your Boys Fall Suit

Window No. contains a display
of ten strikingly smart models in boys
suits-this is but hint of what you'll
encounter in our Boys Clothing Shop
second floor)-V Values, styles and as
sortments to &4zS5S5AsE as we'll as
xyoS,~ hoxy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-19
Which! Derby or Soft Hat?

You'll have to decide that yourself
but the rare good style and gener-
Gus assortments of this stores Fall
showing of Hats-will force you to
decide this as the one leading Hat
shop-a place, Where you are sure to
GUkzz1.sN.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12

LINCOLN. Dec. 11.--(Special.)-w. r.
Mellor. secretary of the State Board OF
Agriculture. today returned from Chi
cago. where he attended the twenty
fourth annual convention Of the American
Association OF Fairs and Associations.
Thirty-three state fairs and expositions
were represented.
Mr.. Mellor was unanimously elected
president of the organization and A. l.
Sponsler of Hutchinson Kan, was Sc
lected for vice president. AS president,
Mr. Mellor will name the committees on
the following subjects: Executive COM
mittee, board of appeals, program COM
mittee. transportation committee, statis-
tics committee. premium lists, classified
ton. rules and regulations committee.
racing rules, committee to investigate the
ACCESSIBILITY of Incorporating the Ameri-
can Association of Fairs and Expositions
and national legislation committee.
The next meeting will be held in San
Francisco in November, 1915.
Those who attended from Nebraska be-
sides Mr.. Mellor were Joseph Roberts OF
Fremont. president of the State Board OF
Agriculture; j. A. Oils of ord. Charles
Graft of Bancroft. William Foster OF
Lincoln and Hiram Myers of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. n-(Special.)--
A. ]. Earl and Deacon" Burroughs Of
this city were fined 500 and costs each
in Justice Ellis court Thursday after
noon for purchasing liquor for inebriates.
They were remanded to the county jail
to stand committed until fine and costs
are paid. Earl was charged with purchas-
ing liquor for Burroughs, who Is an in
ebriate, and Burroughs was charged with
purchasing liquor for Bill Mckinney,
who is unable to buy it at the local
saloons
The Beatrice Poultry association. at a
meeting Thursday evening. decided to
join the towns OF Dewitt, Fairbury and
Wymore in a circuit for holding poultry
shows, and it is the intention to have
show once a year at one OF the four
towns. IL Is planned to secure the
services Of first-class judges for the show,
as thousand or more birds from this
section of the city will be exhibited an
nually.
The local association elected these Of
ficers: President, julius Nauman; vice
president, ]. r. Matchmaker; secretary,
d. s. Whtcomb; treasurer, d.. o. Kas-
sing; superintendent, ]. j. Kier; assistant
superintendent. A. z. Hetherington; d.
rector, J. w. Baumgardner.
Word was received here Thursday Of
the death OF James e. Stutzman, a
pioneer Of Beatrice, which occurred at
st. Paul, MINI. The body was Inferred
at st. Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
Nebraska
WORK. FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Governor Morehead Calls Meeting
for State House December 20.
NEBRASKA CITIES TO ACT
Each Municipality VIII ne Asked 60
Organise Local Committees 20
Take Active Charge OF
Work.
(From a staff correspondent

LINCOLN, Dec. u.-CSpecial )-Gov-
ernor MoroheRd has issued a call for
a meeting OF those interested III a state
organization for Belgian relief at his
office on Tuesday, December %, at ?
o'clock in the afternoon, and sends out
the following appeal to different mayors
OF the cities OF the state:
THE unfortunate conditions prevailing
in Belgium appeal TO the finer sensibil-
tiles of the people throughout the world
and Nebraska. a leader in everything else
must not fail TO maintain her leadership
in the work OF charity.
Committees have been at work here
tofore raising funds, provisions and cloth
ing for these unfortunate people. but in
order that the greatest efficiency and
economy may be brought into use IN
this work, II has been deemed advisable
that each municipality be requested TO
organize a local committee to take ac-
tive charge Of the work in its respective
locality.
Transportation lines have generously
offered to transport all provisions and
clothing free of charge The work n
being carried on by national organiza-
ton that is acting without pay, and
parties contributing to this worthy cause
may rest assured that their contribu-
ions win not be consumed In paying SAL
aries. etc. A dollar spent in provisions
in Nebraska, by taking advantage OF the
free transportation, viii do as much good
as 500 expended on the markets of the
world.
In order that the work may be thor
oushly organized. request that each
municipality send some public spirited
representative who can come at the in
uNiauaIs own expense, and attend a
meeting to be hello at my office on the
sun instant at 900 in the afternoon.
when details will be worked out for carry
ing on this work, and state organiza-
ton formed Yours truly.
JOHN II MOREHEAnn
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
DISTRICT COURT is IN
SESSION AT NORTH PLATTE

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Dec. H.
Disqualification Holup. who was tried
upon the charge of stealing flour from
the mill at Wallace, was found not
guilty yesterday. The case was given 10
the jury Wednesday evening, but IL did
not agree until 2:S0 a. M, when a YER
dict was signed and sealed by the Jury.
This is the first case tried since the
court convened Monday. The defendant.
anton Holup, was arrested Jointly with
Jess Phillips. and both were bound over
to the district court some weeks ago
Jess Phillips. however, failed to appear
In the district court and his bond was
forfeited. He left the neighborhood, and
no one seems to know anything about
his whereabouts.
The case of State against NJ. ]. o'Con-
nell. justice OF the peace of North
Piatte' who is charged with embezzlln,r
FUNDS belonging to one William Lyman.
is now on trial.
There are about thirty cases upon the
list to be tried this term Of court.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
TECUMSEH MAN DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF FALL

TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec 10--(special.)-
Death having resulted as the result OF a
distressing accident, the funeral of WILL
lam Heidemann, jr., was held at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
1ieidemann. ar, five miles west of Elk
Creek, Wednesday at noon. One day last
week Mr.. Heidemann, who had been in
Elk Creek. started to return home in his
buggy. About two miles from his home
his horse SHE'D at pile of rock near a
little bridge, wheeled about and upset
the buggy Mr.. Heidemann was thrown
out, striking upon the rock roadway and
he rolled down the enbankment fifteen
feet. He sustained serious internal In
juries, which caused his death Sunday.
Mr.. Heidemann was born in this county
and was q years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
SHERIFF OF JEFFERSON
WINS ODD TAX SUIT

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Dec. n.-(Special
Telegram -sheriff Ed Hughes won his
suit against Frank Wharton growing out
of the sheriffS attempt to collect Whar-
toms taxes to the amount OF SS.45 on in
structions from County Treasurer A. M.
Berry. Wharton refused to pay them
and finally the sheriff tatached a driving
horse, bequeathed to Wharton in his
mothers estate. and sold the animal for
Sl97.5O The taxes with costs amounted
TO $500.
The case was tried before a jury today
and a judgment was rendered in favor OF
Sheriff Hughes after a few hours de-
liberation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
Do You Suffer .
from Backache?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much of any
thing. You are likely TO be Respondent
and TO borrow trouble, just as II you
hadn't enough already. Don't be a vic
tim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods sar-
saparilla, gives strength and tone to the
kidneys; builds up the whole system. Get
1t day.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
Young Man Kills
Mother, Shoots His
Sister and Himself

MCooL JUNCTION. Neb.. Dec. H.
Especial Telegram.)-This afternoon Otto
Bellows, % years old, shot and killed his
mother Mrs. Frank Bellows, wounded
his sister and then sent a bullet into his
own head, at the country home, five
miles southwest of this village.
At o'clock this evening no hopes are
entertained of his recovery. The young
man had been acting strangely for sew
eral years. but had never been considered
dangerous at any time. About one year
ago his father was gored by bull and
his death last summer was believed to
have been caused by the heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
WEST POINT MAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE UPSET

WEST POINT, Neb., Dec. n.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-Harvey Rostougal,' n years
old, was instantly killed near here last
night when his motor car turned over.
His body was badly cut by coming in
contact with the broken windshield. He
was unmarried and was the son of Joseph
Rostougal, marble worker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
seMnrd Conn nfneting.

SEWARD. Neb.. Dec. n-(specisL)-
Following is the program OF the Seward
County Corn show:
Wednesday. December 16-2 p. M, Can
ming Demonstration" Miss Peterson and
Miss Ort; Seed Corn Selection" Prof.
Erwin Hopf
Thursday. December 17-1:S 80 p. m. Corn
Improvement" Arnold Martin; Corn,
Hogs and Alfalfa" e. p. Brown; 1880 D.
M. farmers banquet at the Presbyterian
church, with toasts by Superintendent
James e. Delzell. Z. p. Brown. Superin-
tendent Alice Florer and others.
Friday, December 1850 a. M, Talk
to School Children" Superintendent James
u. Delzell; 10 q. m, Rope Work." A. II.
ers and Patrons" superintendent DeIEell.
2:l5 =. m. The Worlds Peace" Prof.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-12
Checlxs Croup In.t.n,Iv-

You know Group Is dangerous. And you
should also know the sense of security
that comes from always having Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the house
II cuts the thick mucus and clears away
the phlegm, stops the strangling cough
and gives easy breathing and quiet sleep.
Take It for cough. colds. tickling throat.
hoarseness and for bronchial and la
grippe coughs. Contains no opiates.
Every user is friend. For sale by ali
ers.--Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
West Virginia Will Go
Dry Tomorrow Night
Special to The Telegraph

Charleston. w. Va, June 29-State-
wide prohibition of the liquor business
In West Virginia becomes effective
Tuesday minight. 1t brings the total
number Of States in the prohibition
column up to nine.
With West Virginia added, the list
Will be: Georgia, Kansas, Maine,
Mississippi, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee and
west Virginia. These nine States of
total prohibition territory, plus the
local no-license area, make up 2,132,-
726 square miles, in which 46,029,7
persons, or nearly SO per cent. of the
country's population live, according to
the latest figures of the prohibition
leaders.
The $4,000 majority with which the
people of West Virginia accepted the
dry proposition was relatively the
largest ever given by any State. 1t
was approximately two to one for
Statewide suppression of the liquor
business. 1t was a surprise even to
the prohibition forces, who were in
debted largely to the determined stand
which many of the large employers
took in favor Of their cause The State
has population of 1,221,119 by the
census of 1910.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
TOO MUCH TANGO
CAUSES NEURALGIA

Violent neuralgia of the head gen.
orally attacks overworked women who
lack sufficient sleep, fresh air and red
blood.
With the prevalent craze for dane
ing at all times and places it is becom-
ing noticeable that women whose blood
is thin-anaemic-bec subject to
neuralgia pains when they dance too
much and rob themselves of sleep and
open-air exercise.
The woman who makes great de-
mands on her strength, either by over
working or overdancing, must keep her
blood In condition or suffer. The pain
of neuralgia Is simply sign adopted
by nature to show that the nervous
system is being starved because the
blood no longer brings it what II
needs. The one great cause of neu-
ralgia is debility with anaemia or
bloodlessness.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They begin
at once to enrich the blood and enable
1t to furnish the nerves with the ele-
ments they need to restore them to
health. A booklet on the home treat
ment of nervous disorders that will
enable you to help yourself will be
sent free on request by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Lost Nippur Tablet
Discovered at Penn
SbecidL to The TrfrarnhL


Philadelphia, June 29.-The missing
haif OF the Babylonian clay tablet,
taken from the Temple of Nippur.
matching perfectly the fragment from
Wnich DR.. Stephen Langdon, professor
OF Assyriology in Jesus College, Ok
Iord. England, gained a new version
OF the Fail of Man and a new story
or Noah and the Flood, has been found
IN the University of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum.
Such is the announcement. of great
interest to archaelogists and to the
world In general, made yesterday by
Museum officials. Cablegrams from
LONDON last week told of DIR. Lang
don's translations from the Sumerian
script but said he had been handicap
ped in getting the full story because
ne had only half the tablet.
1t develops that Doctor Lanpdon
wrote to the University of PennsyI-
vania authorities last week. asking
them to search in the Museum for the
missing half tablet. Now comes the
announcement that the missing frae-
ment is here; intact; clearly legible to
Sumerian scholar; that 1t corre-
spends exactly with the portion of
stone upon which Doctor Langdon
worked, and that it is an authentic
nnd. 1t was found on Saturday by
Curator Gordon, of the University Mn
scum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
FIRST AID TO THE JoB SEEKER

lie had keen eye, and, from the
neck up, he looked like brilliant
Successful young man. A survey of
nlm from his chin down disclosed the
lact that he wore a shiny evening suit
a size too small for him. that he had a.
telltale sinking-in somewhere i'm the
immediate vicinity of his wishbone
ana that the tops of his shoes were in
Iar better condition than the soles
altogether he was on his uppers-a
Iact which he was confiding to his
friends In the hotel lobby.
After while there appeared in the
distance the picture of unlimited
wealth, unsullied success and unin-
terrupted prosperity. Instead of a
sinking-in at the wishbone he ex-
hiplted window effect. His
clothes fitted him to perfection. Evil
IDENTIFY he had come out a victor in
every battle he had fought against
adversely.
AS soon as he appeared the young
man IN the small evening clothes was
electrified into new life.
,,o,, Excuse me" he said to his friend.
mat old duffer is from Wisconsin.
ana ne wants to get an ambassador
snip, I'm helping him to get it."
Al OF which Is another indication
Inat strangers looking for honors in
Washington will pay large sums of
money to any needy person who claim g
to have influence with Congressman
smith. who is known to have Influence
with Senator Jones, who has more in
nuence than anybody else with the
President. 'Ho
It's fine old graft-The Popular
Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
.F0UST FIGURES On
COST OF LIVING
Says 1t Takes Seven-Hundred and
Fifty Billions to Feed State
Families

Dairy and Food Commissioner James
Foust figures out that the annual food
bill of the 100000 people of Penn
sylvania is $4,000, 600, 900. He
reaches this conclusion by taking the
figures of the United States authorities
giving the annual food bill of each
family of five as $420. which is an
increase OF 20 per cent. in the last ten
years or so.
The commissioner pays considerable
attention in his report. to the cold
storage act which went into effect last
summer and which he saws has been
supported by the cold storage people.
whose cooperation he acknowledges.
AS to the cold storage act. he says that
II is highly desirable to amend IL so
that in consistencies and doubtful ex-
pressions may be removed. Too short
time has elapsed to make any state
ment or the annual quantities and
values of the food supply stored. AS
to the act the commissioner saws:
1t Is our opinion that the present
act VIII do much to safeguard the
sanitary condition of cold storage food
and also go far toward securing their
sale with declaration of cold storage
treatment. AS to the economic effect
OF the measure, sufficient facts have
not yet been accumulated to supply a
OASIS Tor careful judgment"
1t is stated that since the adoption
of the color limit act or 1913, fixing
a color for oleomargarine, the sale of
yellow oleo in this state has practically
disappeared and that the injury to the
trade from the act has not become
evident.
The efforts of local associations to
secure sanitary milk supplies and of
municipalities working for the same
END are commended and notice is
given of intention to vigorously en-
force the act requiring food to be kept
IN clean condition and free from
flies. The efforts of ice cream manu-
facturers to bring about better sani-
tary ARRANGEMENTS are noted with
favor and 1T is said that regardinh
staple groceries there is "a very
marked improvement in conditions
with respect to adulteration and mis-
branding over those prevailing a few
years ago."
The division took analyses of 6,s46
samples last year and it's receipts
were $173,7S9.76 and expenditures
$75,5S7.12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
AT PAXTANG PARK

This weeks bill at the PaXtang Park
theater looks as though it would make
great show. They have been putting
on some classy stuff at Paxtang lately
and 1t appears as though Manager
Davis intended to keep the good work
up all summer.
This weeks headliner will be An
derson. and Evans in a new comedy
playlet entitled "On the Rocks" The
act is reported to be one of those rapid
fire farces that keep an audience
screaming with laughter every mo-
ment they are on the stage.
The STEINER Trio, comedy gymnas-
tic stunt, has been seen in Harrisburg
before and we can guarantee the park
audience q laugh minute with this
one. 1t is one of the best knock
about acts in the business. Others on
the park bill this week will be Carr
and Sytelle with comedy limitations
and line of rapid fire conversation;
Jim Gildea who tells funny stories and
sings original parodies and a brand
new novelty In the musical line called
THE Musical Crockery Shop"
This year Fourth of July celebration
will start at Paxtang on the evening
of July third with a grand fireworks
display. This will be the first pyro-
technical exhibition of the season at
the park and Manager Davis promises
to make it a good one. Some excellent
displays were given at the park last
season and the management has made
arrangements with the same company
that furnished the previous exhibit
tions to be on hand Friday evening
with a fireworks show that will start
the glorious Fourth off right The
fireworks display will start promptly
at 7.45 on the hill directly back of the
heater.-Advertisem