davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
sorifemerfimsen. - 6iifcrioiret:

Sorifemerfin9en. = 6!iferioiret:
tsrer bor opnaoet uomerfeoe &c:
1ultater al 0en Sorifemerfing, .iom
ba1 los toretage / 9ofoten ito,
Sinter. Mprfet Sfrej blcp iom Sci
bil erinores gienfan9et / Jinmnrfer
5-6 Tiger efter, at Sen Dor iat III
/ 2ofoten, % iaor far ma,r pglao
faa1get Sen igjen / 2ofoten e
@epis pao, at iamme Silt bpert Ma1
]. penoer tilbage sis. Maa,, bar og1m
fuat Ell Jiif, murfct / 5nmarfer
THOR, mn0er Morets 9ofotfilfe, o!
Der far 1no11 0o set fprl te 8epis for
at Iinmarfsfiif goar til 9ofote1 oq
b!iper Sfrei.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
9sbsfalo. Or. Sens @ciericn

0bbsfalb. Or. Sens @eiericn /
1lorp oeoe plu0ielig forle0eu al
&jertelammelie. 9tfopoe bar fpot /
1869, bleo' Stl,0el,t 1891 % me-
oicinif stuoent i 1901. S flere s(or
arbeioeoe bm1 iom MsiltentlGge peo
.&pftboipitalet / Irehrifspurl1, pg
oerefter ne0latte ba11 Jig i 1908 ip1n
pripat praftilere,loe 29ge / 6lore.
Hoitor $. @er1rifien CT oigaaet
pes 0poen / &riltimio / en- Mloer
al 1872 Mar. @erriffen, lom bar
feot / Norolano, orog / mig Mher
til Mmerifa. Ser pirfeoe ban Ell
lang MorrGffe Joni 2Ggpreoifmt
blanM Afpbpggert1e. Senere blcp
Dan foloct til Eroblt / en 1orlf Me=
nigbeo 0erborte. 8altpr &enriflen
bar ~ltrGttelig / lit Mrbejoe. Eroos
oaorlige aommlu1i6atio1rer pg 1nn,1-
&c onore @anifeligbe0er tit .ban or
gm,ileret Ell @effe rorife Menigbe-
Der runrot omfring / 5taterne, 81. a.
bor ban %grlln0lagt EN- af De itgrite
Nenigbeoer / Mimeopolis. S q
Mar pirfe0e @enrifien i Mmerifa. S
De lioite 10 Mar for bm peret bo=
lat / &riitionia.
@rosierer 8. s. @nngietb /
artitiania, io'n inoebopoe en- iterre
en- @ros- % DetdIiforret1ing / So
lonialparer / @oaobusgu6et1, er on
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
&uh Bakptx.

- Sobn 81. Mol5 al Siour 6alls
bill blipe &egilter oeo 2anofontoret
II 8ellefourcbe, i0et bons llbrnp=
nelie forr. Meon6ag al 8ueiiocnt
|@ilion blep oper lenbt Genotet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
Mesie ps @esieorast.

Mes1e D9 W(esleora9t. - Sttfts=
PROFIT @uitau Se11len fore loar / lit
ll6tuit til np Nuoperolitb1trgi al
Hraitens Mesidong belt ital pige
&lo0len Tor Sen natl1rligere .Srem=
!igelle. 9ortiet ira manages Oaar-
lige Sang ..og npgeu Gnfeltes oltfor
imaffe Gang, freezer Dor Sis. mere
og mere SEN e11fle Manoe at lire
Sroene trent paa. nj Mesiefleoerne
fore laacS bebolot 0en bnioe Dragt
meo lit flare Symbol. Gen ber
fnn brll9eS pe0 9a>obere>1, peo Sc
ltore Setter, oa pes proilmtione',.
2en bsr tages poa / Safriitiet, iaa
Noaflaoningsicenen peo Mlterct fa,,
mOgaoeS. II
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

Aemorrofder kureret : I'll - Daee
Deres Apotheker vii refundere Pengene hvis PA.
20 like kurerer allie Tilfelde at KID
ende, skjulte, blodende og rremtredende Hmmor-
roiderf 6 til IA Dage. Soc. Hv.s like hos Apothe-
kerne sendt portofrit we'd Modtagelsen af Prison
ira Paris Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
for Mailing
sgd DAKOTA.

Jeg har til Sag fugtbart Farmland. hvorpaa kan ayles Alfalfa Mas %
Frugl og hvorpaa kan holdes Swim, Kysg og Heste. Nxrved podt Naked
Kirke og Skoe. Scandinavia Ko)oni. SPns $40 OF. Acre = heera -,
Ill mig idag.
Albert GundersOn, Pierre, south Dakofa !,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

beoerne ornfring 25oe Jebr1lar 1914
% nnp,lte, bpilfe nlporlige 9ioer
ni mi befi16er oS /. Ser er ,lrppe
noget 2ano i europa, lom er lan
ll6iat iom 9eorge for Gioen er, for
bore Snpnes SfpIo. Men set er
Dor &et NJ Dor &ligt at foripare os.
8Ditpret mphtc, % ollie 5fplebbrre-
ne ira @Den % mal1ge ira Singer
bar tillteoc. aulrgspi,Wer bla,loeoe
&or fung paffert efter &rGoifenen.
Mi,roeguostienelten / MaSnes Sir
fc bapoe lamlet mango 6iolf. Sir
fen oar meget oaffert Mutct mueb
Iluy % Granular. SMneprGit
San0berg iorretteoe nN bol0t | Gil
fnptuing til 6en fororoneoc Tcff e,
ll0mGrfet Hrnbifeu, gppri BON pg=
iou fpm inb poo Nprboloenc / s(aS=
mes for 100. Mar lioen, % refercrcoe
Ell Gel al, bpoo Sen Naprrcnbe
Erult, YSa1tor Meia,lmrot, bunoc 1leo=
tesnet i aolosbogell, bpiltet moflmn
bite, at scr ogiaa / Maslles por me-
get panlfeli9e 6orbnlo sen s0ong.
0eltp moOigere por set of @efplfnin=
gen at afluggc gour ont at pnrge
9olloets Selpitunoiobeo. sllle Tor=
retlli'lger par lanpcl / @pen joni /
Maslcs luffcNe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
Mrs. Williams
lange Sygdom
viger for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. = "'Jeg led i f%jorten
Aar af ORGANISM Betendelse. kYinde-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

8amle &Gsmalerier. &ou 5tats=
rno6 Mat6iele1ls gar1le @oar6 2in-
oern0 peo &riitionia, JONI MI bor
pRret SlGgtens Sic / puer 200
Nor, CT Ser for fort 1io iibcn Iul1<
Oct cit Mpffe interesin11te &e9neale-
r1er. 2e blep opboget unoer Ell 9fc=
pnration / Ell gammel Sal / @obeb-
bDgningens alloen Gtogc. @illeoer=
ne bar belt operfliltret me0 to 2uu
Sapet % tilocls giememipigret. De
,1ogjgr en- Npffe Setter al forlfiel-
liz s%terrelle, omgipet al muffe
@uirlaroer / brunt ug guilt. @ille-
oerr1e, ion itrrffer Jig tpnrs oper
belle Salen, er nofprt iom cit oefo-
rntip Jriie poo set Iape 8rpltpaael.
&onlcrbotor slall, iom far roget 8il.
leoerne / Rjeip1, mener, at Sc Ell
$50 Mar gamle. Ser CT oaiao
fnnoet pafre Moietter / Clips pua Ell
an0cn Millr / benl1e Sal. Gnfefrl
statsraoo Matbieien bill reltmurery
Salen / ocns oprirtoelige 5fiffelfe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
Spar HaIvdeIen
Eneate Ma.

Eneste Ma
ling endos.e
ret af "Thf
TGrange". La
vet ! ale Far.
yer. for ct
hvert Oje.1
| med. Inger.
sol Paint
| book" ERlT.
alt
m Farver oR
Nal.
ming.
Hvor1edes J,
og Udgifter,
FAlmmin1 og
H0
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

aaptejm &etleien. Ser er en-
Na11o, iom mere ems noge1 onoe1
bar taget Jig nRr al o&riittanlon6"s
5orlis, 8aptein getleien. NIle, iom
fie1roer bom, foritaar Set, ifriper
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

TIL SALGS HURTIGT: 20. 40 eller so Ac-
res dyrket, overrislet Land, tact we'd Byen.
stort Hus og Lad Betin9elser efter on
ske: Skriv paa engelsk til Ejeren: BOX
LA. Mercedes. Texas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

WISCONSIN 100 ACRES opdyrket. jevn
Mejerifarn1: 100 Acres under Plov, Resten
i Grasgang;. %komplette Bygninger; sort
MUD og Le q g;srdet fire Nil til Je1n-
Ejeren onsker at trakke sig tilbage. BOX
48, Downing. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

CRIB DETTE STORE TILBUD. 100 pct
Profit: aldeles nyt; skriv idag: Opiys-
ringer frit. Randolph Co. 37 E. Howard
St. South Bend Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

JEG RETAILER HOJESTE PRIS for Raa
hllder. SAMUEL LEWIS. lis w. 25th st.
New York City.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

TJEN $25 til $40 ON Ugen we'd at rense Ia
peter. Jeg vii sende en- Forn1ular til Mate
rialet for Rensning af Tapeter. som vii gj0.
re dem som ny. Garanteret at gjore dette,
eller Pengene tilbage. Send en- Dollar.
f. III. ALBERTSON, Savannah, Nc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

FRIT Et Set af Glideruller. hvis De SEN
der ii Cents II Mont til Porto. CHAS ABRA-
HANSON. Cooper Sta . Racine. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

Bedste Tilbud. Stor Profit. Saelger sig
SEW. Skriv til CARNATION TOILET CO.,
1924 Easton Ave, st. Louis. Mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

800 Acres til $40; nyJord i Diet vestliYe Ne.
braska let Adgang til yernbane .og Marked !:
god Grund for at salge. Betingelser og
Oplysninger hos HOYT L., JOHNSTON.
(Ejer). Ballston, Virginia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

VI0NSKER CODE MEND til at salge Ira
er, Buske. Roser. ~Vinstokke, Barbuske.
Knolde o. 8. W: God Lon. stadig. eget Felt.
NJ V.r rL.rE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

VESTLlGE CANADA. Farmerens Para
dis. Eft idea1t Land for Korn- og Kvae-
Avl. Rigelig Skoy. Wand og Reginald.
Canada.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

retllillger pnr ioapel / @Den joni /
Mnsl1cs lMffcNc.
Mnsiiifc Sapiilerc. vYergens
Nftenbloo" oplplte / Sonm1er, at
ct @ar rltslilfe sopfilerc, ipm bapoe
opbolot Jig / Bergen CIT fort Iio,
bauoe bit en paaful0enoe &l,teresle
for @ergensafinittetS Toripar. Mlls=
ierlle 6apbc meo CT bis 1Sorfjurlig=
6e0 palgt lit SperntionSfel / &c
Imftcr, bporfra ser CT lcttelt N0=
gang til Sci tningcrnc, pg 0et blep
fortalt. at Sc Smfilere bapbe puret
hrlt frenn1c pe6 @orofferlrc luroer
Hpelicrnc = fpr at ilihc 9orGer=
f1ipe til Snloatcrnc! Soupiot 1llal1
beo Mcp Scr sen Song life onitillet
l1oye11 nGrn1cre llnoeridgelier,. %
HllsI rrne fit Mnleonilng til at fpr-
lml,oe ltillc pg uben1urfct ira Np1,,
Nlt bor Bergen igjen foaet @clpg al
rl1siiifc 9apfilere, iom faor inroes
frit onfring operolt. Genre Gang
optrpoer ser tire Sapfilerc falnr1ell
og BET fortglles, at Sci, enc al Ml1s
lerne cgiaa, .oenne Sang ifal pilr
Silbgielig6eo til at ilibe &nipc i
Suafternc. %oulfring 69itningcne.
Si0ligerc bor ser pnret CIT ren Sper-
lpgmn1clie al Supfilerc / Mpro=9tpr=
&c, og Sc for 6eroppe lpecielt 1trej=
fet omfring / Sfottrafterne, ct al Sc
ltrategiif pigtiglte &1rnfter / Noro-
9forges Torlpar. Set CT iiffert til
at Deffe MistGifiombeb, at Sc rus
lilfe Gapfilere plltoielig begpnoer ID
bite: 1aa itor %.Sesnteresie for @ergcn,
% Set pil0e nGppe ifaoe, on1 1ltaa1
piite &us icr,ue en- Slnltle 1tprre Sp-
m%erflombe6 e11o bi6til. 9en enc al
&l1sierne taler forreiten loa flpoa1=
De Spenif, at ban bilt1mf operalt hi!
blipe toget for 5peulte, og Sc tire
onore beberlfer o9ioa set ipelifl
Sprog meget goot, 1%fripcr uNftcn-
blu6et".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

we'd at huge
Iugersol1 Ma
ling.
Bevist som
den b e d It
we'd go Aars'
Brug. Leveret
FRvT fra Mol.
len direkte til.
nA~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

tikler. Send 10c for Pro We af Metal Polish
og fri Oplysning. JOS. A BEAUPAR.
LIANT. 2l52 Warren Ave CHICAGO
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27

2.72o ACRES Kv1EG- OG HVEDEFARM.
Hodge1nan County. Kansas. jevn, 4 code
Vandbronde, nyt $ Vaerelsers Hus. ny 36x
Y Sta1d, Skur2 4xS0, Hovedvej. 6 Mil fra By
en-. 400 Acres opdyrket, Resten Gresgang.
Intel Byte. $40. per Acre. Adresse: MIL
Ton SMITH. Shallow Water, Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

The fact was whispered to other alder
men that the park board had arbitrary
authority to make its own levy and that
the conditions Of the Carnegie gift as well
as the state law required the 3-mill levy,
hence the assessment resolution was ap-
proved.
Later in the session Mayor Snyder an
1onnced his appointment of the new mem
bers OF the library board, Mrs Leonard
Everett, Dr. II. b. Jennings and Andrew
Mcmillan.
Tenmsters in Streets.
Following a request made by the Auto.
mobile club for better conditions on West
Broadway especially I'm relation to con-
duct of teamsters, who refuse to obey
the city ordinance by driving close to the
curbing, the traffic officers were in
structed TO enforce the ordinance by ar
resting violaters. Alderman Stone said the
conduct of teamsters was uniformly
defiant and insolent and that he usually
received an insult when he requested per-
mission to pass teamsters without driving
upon the rough macadam strip in the
center.
A request signed by every business man
and tenant on both sides of South Main
street from Broadway to Willow avenue
that expressmen be prohibited from
standing their wagons along the curbs
was referred to the committee of the
whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Russian Lawyers
Protesting Against
Bells Trial in Jail

ST. PETERSBURG, June 20-The trial
of twenty-five lawyers on a charge of
insulting tho ministry OF Justice durinS
the trial OF Mendel Beilis ended today IN
the conviction OF all the defendants. Two
OF them. Sokoloff and NJ Kereuski. were
sentenced to eight months imprisonment
and the others 10 terms of ak months
each.
At the time OF the trial OF BELLS the
lawyers drew up a strong protest IN
which Il was alleged that the ministry OF
justice and the court at Kiev before
which Bells was tried were inspired by
racial and national enmity.
The sentence imposed ON the lawyers
deprives them OF their political rights
but does not interfere with their civil
rights. The court room was crowded
with members OF the duma and other
public men. Tho accused were repre-.
sented by the foremost advocates in
Russia. including Nikoial V. Teslinko OF
Moscow. a prominent member OF ths
duma.
NJ Bobriteheff, one OF the advocates
was called TO order by the president OF
the court when he declared that the tria
Was a misearriageN OF justice and that al
honorable men had been indignant ovel
the proceedings In the trial OF Bella
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
PREMIER ASQUITH
RECEIVES THE SUFFS

CONTINUED from Page One)
done so much 10 damage and put back
the cause OF women
Mr.. ASluith argued that IL every woman
over p years of age possessed the vote
they would still find legislative problems
reIardIng women exceedingly difficult
OF solution in the same way as the men
had found them He agreed with the
deputation that IL the franchise were
given TO women It would be granted on
the same terms as II was given to men.
The premier explained that while It had
become necessary to suppress the orga-
nized violence of the miltent suffragettes,
the government had no desire to interfere
with free speech or the proper organiza-
ton Of opinion.
In conclusion Mr.. Askwith promised
consideration Of the women's representa-
tions, and said he would present to Reg
inald McKenna, the home secretary, the
deputetions request for the release Of
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, Internationally.
Saveral male suffragettes, who inter-
rupted David Lloyd George, chancellor Of
the exchequer. while he was delivering
speech today in South London, were
seized by the !rate audience and half
drowned in a pond in the grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Representatives of
Sunday Schools Meet
and Elect Officers

Sixty or more delegates from the Sun
day schools OF Iowa and Omaha met
in twenty-ninth annual session with the
Mount Moriah Baptist Sunday school.
The opening devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. Bertha Long.
The committees on enrolment, new
schools and nomination, were appointed
by the president
Address OF welcome were delivered by
II. l.. Anderson and Mrs. o. Dessls Har-
ris, representing Zion and Mount MoriAh
schools. and the response was given by
Rev. T. l. Griffith.
A special and interesting feature OF
the sessions Is a course OF institute lee
ture delivered by Rev. 7. J. Carr of
ottumwa. These lectures are practical
and educational and much good is being
done by them.
The following officers have been
elected: President. y. b. Woodard. Bux,
ton; first vice president. II. L. Anderson,
Omaha; second vice president. Mrs
Bertha Love. Des Moines; recording sec
retary. Miss Bette Berkeley. Hiteman
corresponding secretary. Mrs. S. NJ. Bar,
rett, ottumwa; treasurer, Mrs. II. p
Smith. Mount Pleasant board members
Mrs. j. w. Bowles. Fort Madison; Mira
s. Bates, Des Moines. and Rev y. X
Nicholson. Davenport.
Committees were appointed on temper
anee, finance, business and state oi
country.
An interesting and helpful paper wal
read by Mrs, MeGrew. wife of the seere
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

tary Of the Young Mems Christian es-
sociation Of Buxton, who is an active
worker in the Baptist Sunday school
The convention is attended by a num3er
OF promising young people from the var
ious schools.
The convention awards two banners 30
the schools; one to the school sending
the largest sum Of money to the conven-
tion; another to the one sending the
largest in proportion to Its membership.
The school sending the largest amount is
the Mount Zion OF Buxton, which sent
over $50; the second is the little schoo
at Bedford. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
SEA SAFETY BILL REPORTED
Substitute for La Toilette Measure
.Favorably Acted Upon.
LESS RIGOROUS THAN THE OTHER
Merchant Marine Committee Ex-
poets it WIN Meet Most of OBJ
jections of the shipping
Interests.

WASHINGTON. June eO.-A substitute
for the La Toilette seamens bill passed
by the senate was favorably reported to
the house today by Chairman Alexander
OF the merchant marine COMMITTEES tol-
lowing months OF consideration. =
Like the la Toilette measure. the new
hill is designed 90 promote the welfare
OF American seamen and lessen the dan
ger Of travel by sea. but II is less rigor-
Gus in many respects and is expected by
the committee to meet most OF the OBJ
5ections OF the shipping interests.
The Alexander bill substantially adopts
the requirements agreed upon by the
Convention OF Safety OF Llfe at Sea at
London last January as to ifeboats on
ocean vessels and applies these In modl-
fled form to United States vessels in
ocean voyages on routes not more than
twenty nautical miles off shore and on
the Great Lakes. II would require an
ocean passenger steamer. at every mo-
ment OF It's voyage, to have aboard no
more persons than there are accomoda-
tions In lifeboats and life RATS, at least
rs per cent OF this equipment 20 be life
boats.
on Great Lake passenger steamers
running not more than three miles OH
the shore the bill would proVide the lite-
boat and pontoon hfe raft equipment
must equal the number OF persons aboard.
rs per cent 20 be In lifeboats. Between
May Is and September Is these steamers
might lessen the nfeboat and life RATS
equipment TO 50 per cent OF the persons
aboard. nfeboats 20 constitute two-fifths
Of the equipment.
American passenger steamers whose
leeis are laid after July 1. 1915. for ocean
service and on the Great Lakes more than
three miles off shore would be compelled
70 carry lifeboats and life RATS for all
aboard. with rs per cent In hfeboats.
Cargo steamers would carry enough life
boats for all aboard under existing regu-
lations
The senate bill requires two able sea-
men for each lifsboat. The house. how
ever. lessons this requirement by pro-
viding that an officer. petty officer. 'or'
able seaman may be placed in charge OF
each lfeboat or pontoon raft TO which
shall be assigned any three members OF
the crew who hold certificates OF eff
cheney.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

way through the state has been divided
into four divisions. Council Bluffs Is in
the fourth division. which includes Car
roll. Crawford and Pottawattamie coun-
ties 1t is believed that it can he shown
that mile on North Broadway or she
macadam strip on West Broadway pre-
sent the requirements that will en'itle
the bestowal Of the gift.
The North Broadway section Is TO te
paved by Contractor Wlckham, in ac-
cordance with the specifications approved
by the engineer secretary Of the national
commission, but that would not inter-
fere with the award Of the cement sift
w. F. Coan Of Clinton, state counsel,
has written to Or. Donald Macrae, VINO
is now in Europe, letter concerning the
award in which he explains the gift and
urges Or. Macrae, who is county consul,
to apply for IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Council Bluffs May
Get Cement Donation
For Lincoln Highway

Council Bluffs stands at least chance
Of securing the gift OF 1000 barrels OF
cement. sufficient to do its part in paw
ing with concrete one mile OF the LIN
coin highway. The conditions that at
tach to the gift, which comes from the
National Highway commission. are that
the cement is to be used to pave an
initial mile OF the highway and that
the mile must be the worst in its dlvls-
ion.
The highway commission has appor-
toned 5000 bags to Iowa and the high
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
ST. LOUIS SUFFS PSAN
TRAMP OF 200 MILES

ST. LOUIS. June 2O.-Pians for a 500
mile suffrage hike" from 81. Louis 20
Springfield. No. were announced here
today by members OF the 81 Louis
Equal Suffrage league. The hike will be
undertaken early in the fan. Already
work on the pilgrim" eaDes 20 be worn
has begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

sorer and undghtly. She was disngrred.
1t was all ono crust. Her clothes would be
sticking to the sores on her arm and chest.
She was always getting worse.i
''I tried - and 1t did not help her
I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the
first few days used them could tell she
was feeling better. l used three cakes Of
Cuticura Soap and three boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment. l washed her with the Cuticura
Soap and then dried her and would take
my fingers and put the Cuticura Ointment
on the sores. In three months she was COM
pletely cured" (Signed) Mrs. Mary
Paulin, June z. 1918.
To allay itching and irritation Of the
scalp. prevent dry. thin and falling hair and
remove crusts, scales and dandruff. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are most effective, agree
able and economical. Sold everywhere.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard Gu
ticura, Dept. T, Boston"
LYMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurA Soap viii find Il best for Slin and scalp.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
FLORENCE FAVORS
ANNEXATION NOW

CONTINUED from Page one)
year they ran with an overdraft in the
general funds OF the treasury OF more
than $1,000 They also have n heavy
bonded indebtedness. Should the su-
preme court decide the water plant can
not be taxed. which II seems they are
most certain TO do. the school district
will lose s7a per cent OF their income.
and the city about the same percentage.
Annexation welcome
From these figures II would seem that
annexation with Omaha IL more to be
welcomed now than any other time. II
has been pointed out that all OF the in
debtedness of the city Is now in the form
OF bonds. which, should the city unite
with Omaha. would be assumed by them.
There no longer remains the danger of
tho courts compelling a special assess
ment on the property 10 pay off the paw
ing judgment, or for any other purpose.
BY becoming q part Of Omaha the city
would at once get a sanitary sewerage
system. The State Board OF Health.
should Omaha refuse TO build one would
In all probability order that such sys-
TEN be built. for the protection OF the
public health Cess pools all over the
city are draining their fifth into the
river right at the very intake of the
water supply OF all the cities served from
tho plant here. This reason alone Is
enough to insure Florence having a
sewer system installed Immediately after
II is taken into Omaha.
The supreme court will probably hand
down their decision on the tax case
within the next week. Should the deci-
sion he against the city II Is up to the
taxpayers TO consider a few of the tax
figures and make up their minds which Ia
best for the city. TO continue along the
same lines. or to annex TO Omaha