davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Headache, Cold or Sour Stomach,
Regulate Your Bowels 10 Cents

Sick headaehesl Always trace them TO
lazy liver; delayed. fermenting food In
the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous
oonstipated matter, gases and bile gcner-
ated In the bowels. instead OF being car
Fied out Of the system. is reabsorbed into
the blood when the poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue IL causes congestion
and that duh, sickening headache. Cas-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-(speeial Tele-
granll-John II. whitcomb was appointed
The First National bank Of Omaha has
been approved as a reserve agent for the
First National bank OF Cozad, Neb.
Wallace i. LongstrAth OF Watunga, s.
d.. has been appointed physician al Sis
seton indian Agency. 8 d.. and Isadore
biely OF Philadelphia AZ Pine Ridge. s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Continued from Page one)
case has been found among tho stock
exhibited az the National Dairy show In
chicago In order to prevent the spread
OF the infection the. Of her animRis are
now guarded by sheets saturated with
dislnfectants and enclosing the stalls. In
much the same way as human patients
are isolated In hospitals.
'other rigid precautions IN regard TO
the food and bedding OF the stock have
also been put in force. The federal author
titles in charge OF the quarantine are
earnestly urging every farmer, TO report
az once any suspicious case OF sore
mouths and lameness among his stock.
This is regarded as absolutely indispensa-
bile II the disease Is TO be stamped out.
Unrepotted cases OF disease may result
in spreading the infection over areas
which otherwise would be safeguarded.
shows self auicISIy.
Persons who have recently received
shipments of cattle from the infected
areas should at once Isolate them. The
disease takes only from four TO six days
20 manifest itself, 80 that this precau-
tlon should cause but very little lneon-
venience."
This epidemic. Il was stated. originated
in southern Michigan In August. but was
not discovered until October Is when
county guarantees we're applied to check
ing a. u was found, however. that milk
from infected cattle had been sent to
dalries and the skim milk returned &c
farmers and fed 10 hogs, transmitting the
disease. Hog shipments OF that char
acter were sent 10 the Chicago yards and
as sporadic cases Of the disease begar
TO appear In various sections OF the -four
ltatos named It's origin was traced &C
stockers and feeders sent out from the
yards 20 be fattened on farms.
Department officials explained today IN,
sprtad OF the disease was extraordinarll,
rapid. II u 90 highly contagious thai
cattle passing through pens and alley
where infected live stock have preceded
hem acquire the infection.
Drastic. Measures Ordered.
Drastic measures In the way Of cleans
ing ana disinfecting all cars. pens AM
loading docks have been ordered SO IA
he number Of cases reported has beel
comparatively small. but they are scat
tered far apart and since the chiesg
yards form the hub Of a vast wheel o
satfle movements. officials fear the out
break may be widespread.
The foot and mouth disease Is nttl
knOen % farmers and Il a said Il
first appearances In Michigan was nc
promptly reported. the cattle being tfeate
sifh salt mad disinfecting washes mi
held ~ spread m check somewhat unit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

esrets win remove the,oause by stimu-
leting the liver. making the bile and CON
stipation poison move on and out OF the
bowels. One taken tonight straisatens
you out by morning-a lO-oent box will
keep your head clear. stomach sweet
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel bright and cheerful for months.
Children need Cascarets, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

HernandeH Ordered DepOrted.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-Deportatior
OF Luis Hernandez, arrested at San An.
Silliman, consul at Saltiiio. Mex. was
ordered today by Secretary Wilson OF
the Department of Labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

the infected hogs carried It to the Chi
cago yards.
A big corps OF federal inspectors already
is at work In Michigan and Indiana and
another in nlInols A third corps Is being
mohiilzed in the Pennsylvania and Ohio
district. These men are making farm-to-
farm inspections, besides enforcing dis
infection precautions. They take every
care 10 keep from carrying. the disease
with Thorn. wearing rubber garments and
undergoing fumisation after each visit
Disease Not Fatal
The disease is not fatal but the only
way to prevent It's spread throughout the
herd is to XIII affected animals. It's ef-
feet 10 to emaciate beef cattle and reduce
the milk supply Of dairy animals.
Officials said Il was impossible 10
! predict the duration OF any OF the quar-
antine orders As infected sections are
determined and localized. other parts Of
each state will be freed OF restrictions.
II Is understood that the order as
originally contemplated would have pro-
hibited all shipments OF cattle into the
auarantined districts. AS issued, how
ever. the prohibition applies only to
equipments OF i've STOCK out OF the sections
Under quarantine. or shipments from one
point to another within the quarantine
lines.
order Modified.
CHICAGO. Nov. "A sensational order
closing tho Union Stock Yards because
OF the hoof and mouth disease lived but
few hours today when II was modified
TO an extent which took all OF the sensa-
tionalism out of Il.
DIR. s. Bennett OF the bureau OF ami
mai Industry In the forenoon placed a
complete quarantine on cattle which
meant the practical closing OF the pack
ing plants This afternoon. however, he
emerged from a conference and an
pounced that the order was rescinded and
J that the only embargo would be ON the
reshipment Of live cattle from here Live
stock may be shipped here. but Il mnsl
be slaughtered IN this market so that no
animal possibly infected can spread the
Inalady further
The modification OF the order also re
lieves the situation throughout Illinois
including East ST. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
BueklsR's Arniea saIve

For a cut. bruise. sore ana skin trouble
box should be In every household. sc.
AL sts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

The Want Ad Columns of The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search of Ad-
vertised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

of Illuminating oil would not be re-ex-
ported into Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
PORTE BACKS UP;
REGRETS ACTION
IN THE BLACK SEA

CONTINUED from Page one1
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Thursday Afternoon, NOV. 5, 4us p. N.
GEOkEE hAMLIh Americas Great
SEATS Now-5oc, q co and si.so.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

eRAKEEIS S BABY s1..i Aa y .;:s;
Evenings Sis
CABIRIA saso,OOo PAoTo
SpectacIe-l2 Reels,
Haily naatinees, aeoi Evenings, a5-35-5oc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
U. S. QUARANTINE
UPON LIVE CATTLE

tcontInued from Paee onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

lcontlnued from Pose one,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
ALLIES ADVANCE
INTO BELGIUM

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21

this floor, and the servants are at the
top OF the house and In a wing. No
one heard sound. We have not the
remotest idea when the thing hap
pened. or when she left the place. DIR.
Sheet says the man had been dead six
or eight hours when he first saw him,
and that was very soon after Burton's
discovery. Burton. on finding the door
open. naturally suspected that his
guests had skipped out during the
night to avoid paying the bill. and lost
no time I'm entering the room.
HE found the man lying on the bed,
sprawled out. face upward and as
dead as a mack should say, quite
dead HE was partly dressed. His
coat and vest hung over the back OF
a chair. A small service carving
knife, belonging to the Inn, had been
driven squarely into his heart and was
found sticking there. Burton says
that the man, on their arrival az the
Inn. about nine o'clock at night. or
dered supper sent up 20 the room.
The tray OF dishes. with most OF tho
food untouched. and an empty cham
payne bottle. was found on the service
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
Road Commissioners

February 18th. 1914.
Meeting OF the Board Of County
Road Commissioners held in the Com
missIoners room in the court house
in the city OF Crystal Falls. Iron
County, Michigan. this 18th day of
February A. ID. 1914
Meeting called 10 order by w. A
Holmes. chairman with the following
commissioners present w H. lobe.
j $. Wall and W. A. Holmes
The minutes Of the last meeting
we're read and approved
Moved by commissioner Jobe and
supported by commissioner Wall. that
the following bills for labor, team
work. supplies. pay.rolls and contract
work be allowed and the secretary and
chairman be instructed 70 draw orders
for the asme.
Oscar johnson lab t25 90
q. It. Olson 4Q3 "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
Board Of Supervisors
CONTINUED from page Z
James G. Doucette stambaugh
Twp. 81

James G.. Doucette Stambaugh
Twp. 5000
Total 1884 25
All of which has been paid 10 the
County Treasurer with the exception
Of $50. 90 the Fines collected by Justice
James q. Doucette OF Stambaugh
Township
I was unable TO find the Docket of
Justice August Keiifer of Stambaugh
as he was not in town. was inform
ed by the other Justices in Stambaugh
Township that Justice keiffer had tried
a number Of Criminal cases during
1918 but the County Treasurer's books
do not show that any fines have been
paid 70 him by Justice Keiffer since
December 1912.
Neither Justice Westerberg or Dou-
cette have dockets and my examina-
tion of their cases was confined 10 the
loose papers they were able to find
relating to same.
have examined the books and re-
cords of the Super intendents Of the
Poor and with the exception OF two
or three minor clerical errors find
them we'll kept.
The books of the County Road Com
missioners In. the office of the County
Clerk have been correctly kept. / have
made no examination of the records or
details on the Office of the Engineer.
From brief examination OF the re-
cords and files in the Offices of the
Register Of Deeds and Judge of Pro-
bate il appears that they contain all
entries as far as same can be made.
The County Officers have promptly
furnished any assistance or informa-
tion desired.
Respectfully submitted,
j. A. Dresser
Accountant.
Moved by supervisor Lyons and SUP
ported by supervisor Flood that the
above report be approved and the
same spread on tho minutes.
Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned un.
eli March Ia, 1914
W. j. Richards John Wall
Chairman Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
TO DISCOURAGE SUICIDES.
Cleveland Social Workers Organize
New Kind OF Bureau.


Cleveland Organized I'm the form
of bureau, number OF social work
ers have banded together 10 discourage
suicide I'm Cleveland. Working secret
ly through this bureau. members viii
attempt 10 induce those determined
10 END II all now TO come 20 them for
counsel.
They viii try TO convince the unfor-
tunate, the afflicted and those dlscour-
aged with life that there Is a bright
side 20 the future somewhere, and they
Will try 10 locate specifically for them
the silver lining. Included In the bu-
reau are social workers. men promi.
nent In city and state government.
doctors and professional men. n psy-
chologist. n philosopher and several
educators. The bureau win have for
its aim not only the prevention Of
suicide, but scientific study and anal
ysis ~ the causes. here and elsewhere.
which contribute TO suicidal motives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
100000 AUTOS.

More In United States
Other Country, Statist
There are at present regpi
various countries OF the y,
100000 motor vehicles, ~
statistics Just complied
OF the secretary OF state -
In this totnl the UiiIl y
the list. having moro thls
many automobiles "a
the country which g n
figures issued br ivf, i
May. after q careful N Il,
rs follows: r.I
United States. i.i27x1-
ain, i25, s3s: asccftah
various European con. IN
estimated total from ON
o. zoo: total. l.9ig,7sa rcd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
JUNGLE BEASTS or PAM
Museum Explorer to Get Flashlis
Them-First Trip OF the klr

0NUtt So up - f~ - ~
Mosquitoes. and nut ma
theirs. are the things feareu
George Shiras. former represei
in congress from Pennsylvania.
G.. Anthony. an explorer on the I
the American Museum OF NaiuI
tory, who are going 10 Pann4
Shiras TO obtain fiashlight pictl
the jungle creatures and Mr.. Al
to collect birds and mammals.I
Jaguars, painters. tapir, IN
monkeys abound In tae regle
explored. One plan Is q Drot
the museum the animlls Il
caught In the tralN set BY MI,
TO take their pictures rs tashIf
The trip will extend an
two months. No Other Anfl
the sort has ever been arm
Panama region. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-21
D. F. Boyle q Go. oontr. 90 an

ID. f. Boyle a. Go. contr. 30 and !,
1908 43 /,
American Express Co. exp. I
Eugene Dietzgen Go. supp 81
q. Falls Hdw. Co. supp 81
Alex d. Rogers recording deeds ~
Eugene Dietzgen supp 81
.. Croghan frt. and exp
Lowe a. Stephany supp -
A. L. Bnrridge eng. 2CC
r. d. Winnie = ~
Leo Leonard helper lux
John Trombley teaming "
Jens Peterson teaming WI
X. ID. Winnie eng V
Wilson Mickey - ~
Joe Scholain lab ~
Martin Slekta III
Nick Oominick
John Enquist N
Sylvester Lowney "a
Matt Endeline ~
John Glemboski
Gust Walkomo
Dick Engstrom
Arthur Gilmore
Roll called on the all
Motion carried.
On..motion the board ady
w. A. Holmes, tSf,t
Chairman y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

, ,'l to her, out of sheer down.
.'she looiiahness in the head | sup.
p ~ }oull like me TO cali II chiyalrN
- tea you what call it lunaoyt@
poa he an asst" alan responded
,r..'a1petateiy, gathering the feius 20.
!. and instinctiyely lifting foot
! ,ae stlrrup, who warned rs ye5,
ia, ~. IN time to prevent odf haias
/, s'uShad by that rock? Judith. Why
she separated from Marrophat
NV we others alone up there when
,"a' beast sueaked up behind hero,
%" hin-~i saw it all-and grabbed
~ ana roped her to that bronco--it
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-19

feiae oat ID tho open air
te farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
CONDITION UNIMPROVED
Mrs. IL. L.. shelton. Shot by Her Hu..
bnnd. Is at Virginia Hospital.

The condition Of Mrs. r. l.. shelton
N23 Haynes Avenue. Brookland Park
who was Shot through the Jaw hv her
husband early, Tuesday night following
quarrel in their home was last ninht
reported as little. if amy. improved az
the Virginia Hospital. She remains in
state OF semiconsciousness. being
conscious only at infrcuucmt intcrynis
No broken jaw prevents her talking
shelton. who told a reporter OF this
paper That he shot his wife bccaus"
she was constantly nagging him. was
last night reported as being apparently
well at the CITY Jail. He suffered a
c"ii'ipSc som" tim" AFTER the shooting
ana was treated ny Ambulance sur.
E""n stern. rh" man is being held
without bond for preliminary hear
iIlg III IN" io'icc Court on December 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
Lime Combats tuberculosis

ut In ditncult 60 escape the c0nvic-
tlOn that limc starvation md lime mr.
simlintiOn are the real issues behind
the nnsks OF Vuincrubllity md resist
nncc In tubercu1OSis," writes ira VIM
Gteson, VI. d., in the May II, 1912, issue
of the New York "Mcdical Record"
DIR. Van Gieson is eminent in his pro-
fcssion. and his assertion that lime as
Similation is the real issue" in re-
sistancc TO tuberculosis bears the
stamp OF authority.
Ordinarily lime is not easily assimi-
lated incidentally. but Eckman's Al
tcratire is one preparation containing
IL in such form and combination "A TO
insure assimilation by the average
person
This is one reason for it's success in
many cases Of tuberculosis which APP
Darcntly have yielded to II and others
which have been benefited through its
use.
Our experience based faith in this
remedy is shared by large number OF
men and women, who say they owe
health. strength and life 10 it. II con-
tains no op!ates. narcotics or habit
forming drugs. so is safe TO try.
IL your druggist is out of II, he can
get IL. or you can order direct from us.
Eckmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Sold by Tragic Drug Co.. Richmond, Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

until individuals Ger firms that might
be affected by ordinance had a chance
to pc heard.
An ordinance Was recommended for
passage amending the present regula-
tions governing the location of abba
TORS ana siauEhtcr-houseS. The meas
urc defines 4 district bounded by Her.
!nitaec Road. Brook Road. Sherwood
Avenue and the old corporation line.
as territory within the city limits in
which such establishments may bo
erected and maintained. Under tho
present ordinance abbatoirs and
the city limits
The area designated already con-
,tinS the slauShtcr-houses of some or
me biggest packers and butchers i'm
the city. They were constructed while
this territory WAS still in the county,
me new ordnance. If passed, will re-
icVe these concerns from the nccessitv
OF removing their establishments to
points outside the city limits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
DIVIDEND REDUCED BY
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Directors, at Adjourned Meeting,
Declare Semiannual Payment
of 21s Per Cent.
STOCKHOLDERS ARE GRATIFIED
Failure to Act Last Month Caused
considerable UneasineSs. Which
Has Been Alleviated-L. & y. Also
Suffers Reduction.

While Unable to mnintain ,h. old
rate, directors of the Atlanti. Goa 81
Line RAILROAD Company, at a meeting
yesterday in New York. declared a
seiniannral dividend of 2ia per cent,
payable on January II, on stock of rec
ord December IS. This is IA reduction
OF per cent from the .emiannual
period ending on July II. when 81. per
cent was paid.
The meeting YESTERDAY was an ,d .
Journcd one. and II was coniidcntly be-
iieNcd that u reduction would be made
as the Atlantic Coast Line. in commons
with other Southern roads. has been hit
htrd by the trouble experienced in
marketing the cotton crop and other
losses brought on 10y the t.uropcan
war That the reduction was not less.
Is Il source Of much qualification to
, holders Of the stock. who saw. In the
/ failure OF The directors to act when
| they met last month. that a reduction
was inevitable
Not since 1907 has the dividend rate
Tor the Atlantic Coast Line been so
| small. The last previous dividend OF
2'2 per cent was declared six years
taSo, following the panic OF that time
me stock then was on 6 per cent
basis. but was reduced TO 80 per cent
ioI inc HScal year OF 1905. In MAY,
1909. the rate was restored to per
cent. 3 per cent ocinS declared for the
scmiahnual period, which was incrca sctl
to 81. per cent in November OF that
year. This per cent rate has been in
force since then, up TO the meeting yes
tcrday
/ The dividend on Louisville and Nash
vile railroad stock was also cut ] per
cent scmiannually At the meeting yes
terday This line is controlled by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and has
been on = per cent basis since 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
WILL INCREASE CITY TAX
ON HEAVY MOTOR TRUCKS
Ordinance Committee Favors Charge
of SD Per .iEnum on Three
Ton Carriers.
FOR HOME TOWN PAPER STANDS
Ordinance Recommended Relieving
Their Proprietor From Perpetual
interference OF Policc-City to BE
Divided Into New School Districts.

An amendment to the present regu-
lations governing, motor trucks, recon-
mcnded TO the Council for passage last
night by the Ordinance Committee i'm
poses an annual license tax of S25 on
motor trucks three tons or more in
capacity. Trucks of between one and
three tons capacity are taxed Sis a
year. and those with capacities of one
ton ana less are taxed $40 u year
me present ordinance imposes a uni
form tax of $40, regardless of capacity
y new provision imposes IL tax OF
50 year upon cycle vans the new
three wheeled motor deliveries that
nave become popular with department
stores and other establishments for
iiSht delivery purposes. At the time
me present ordinance was framed this
vehicle was unknown.
The committee recommended for mas
sage an ordinance. proposed by Coun-
Gilman English, forbiddinu unnecessary
noise in the vicinity of houses of wor-
snip. Automobiles and street cars arc
required by this measure. when pass
ing churches. To slow down to a speed
not exceeding three miles an hour
FAVOR STANDS FOR
HOMETOWN PAPERS
Another measure recommended by
the committee for passage allows the
administrative Board with the per-
mission OF the property owners in
maintenance of sidewalk stands for the
s sale OF local and out-of-town papers
ihe permit is TO bc subject TO revoca-
Ton by the board or Council
This legislation was inspired by the
trouble encountered recently by H. b.
Milestone. local manager Of n "homc-
town paper company, in establishing
newspaper stands at Tenth and Main
streets and Seventh and Broad Streets
MI Milestone was repeatedly summoned
To the Police Court to answer to the
charge of violating the ordinance
against obstructinE the sidewalks al
though other distractions were passed
ny unnottced. Several charges of this
character are still pending against him
I'm support OF the remedial measure
appeared business Manager W. r Dab
neE, OF the Chamber O! Commerce.
through whose initiative the home
towh paper enterprise was establish
ed In this city. Mr. Milestone thanked
the committee for it's consideration ex-
pressing the belief that the business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

Wesley ArnOlH, III North Twenty
fourth Street, was dragged by "A street
car for nearly Il half block near Tween
ty-ffth and Ncnablc Streets early yes
tcrdhy morning. and AS Il result suf-
Tered compound fracture OF the left
1oot. Confusion on the part of the
driver Of Il passing wagon and the car
conductor was responsible for the ACCT
dent, II is said. Arnold was taken to
Grace Hospital for treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

South Richmond Democratic Club.
fraternal Hall, $40 o'clock
christmas entertainment, Young Wo-
men Christian Association, O'clock
richmond Society of Engineers, adj
dress on city planning, Major Joseph
W. shirley, chief engineer. Topograph :
zeal Survey Commission of Baltimore
Mechanics Institute, STA o'clock
Common Council, called meeting to
3ct on ordinance for unemployed, City
Kali. O'clock -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
Mcssng- to Non-Christinn..

The Message Of Christ to the Non
christian VIII hc the subject for study
~ me f3Ih!c class to he led BIS Miss
katherine H. iiawcs this morning at
~ O'clock ~ the Young Women's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed
y. j. Stroud, of Norfolk, TO SUCCEED
Henry Lane SchmelZ. OF Hampton, de-
ceased. as member OF the Board OF
curators for the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
The Weather

forechsf; NirGinin-Fnir Frfdux md
nrobnbIy Saturday, siowI, rising fem
North Carolinn-CIoud, Frid,y NM,
probably Saturday. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-18
THE HONOR ROLL OF
HONEST COZ NrJI,S
Charged with sten,,nr Con-,

James Dabncy, colorcd, was vest4r
day arrested by Bicycle Policeman h'il-
Ter on a charge of stealing Il lot of coal
from Maloncy Il Martin.