davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

the first OF the week and left Wednes-
day to see his mother at Chantore, la.
Mrs. DR.. Dodge OF Omaha visited rela-
tives here this week
.Msssrs Sheldon. Adams and Shoots
went to Omaha Wednesday.
Bruce Stone and family spent Sunday
with Luther Hall near Union.
Mrs Ruffner of Piattsmouth visited
her sister, Mrs. Kirkpatrick this week
Elk Senator Tefft of Avoca was in town
visiting relatives the first of the week.
Mrs. ]. W. Gamble Of Omaha is with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt of Lincoln were
guests at the West home the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were hosts to
all the Kirkpatrick relatives at family
dinner Monday to meet Roy Kirkpatrick
and bride OF Tacoma, Wash
Mrs Dore was greatly surprised this
week with a visit from her brother,
Nick Boden The family had not heard
from him for seventeen wears and sup
posed him dead. 80 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
BIair.

Blair.
Editor Fassett OF Arlington was in Blair
on Thursday and took In the circus +.
Mr.. Kenneth Thompson. manager OF
the Bee Hive. was In Omaha Monday
Mr.. J. Mueller returned last sunday
rom two weeks trip to Hay Springs,
Senator George r. wolx OF Fremont was
IN Blair last Saturday. looking up the
chances OF his reelection.
G. A. Schmidt. president OF the Blair
National bank. was a business visitor IN
Sioux City last Monday.
Mrs Fred Newton of MeCool Junction
10 visiting this week with Mrs. A. q.
Pound and other relatives,
Matt Burnett and Leon Marshall OF Lit
tie Medicine, Wyo., are visiting this week
at tho J. A. Crvickshank home,
Mr.. Frank Wulff. former Blair 10y
now OF Colorado Springs, Colo, Is spend-
ing a week here with his mother.
Mrs. Sherry Moore and daughters OF
South Omaha visited over Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Cruiekshank.
Mr.. Henry Won Lankin, dauehtcr. Cath
crime. and nephew, Alfred Won Lanktn Of
Arthur, Ill, are guests at the George
Won Lankin home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Highly who has
been on a months visit with their son,
hyron, and family at ogden Utah. re-
turned last Saturday.
the annual meeting OF the Alumnae Asso-
| citation OF the Nebraska College " Medi-
| cine this week In Omaha.
| Blair and Vicinity had the FIRST frost
I OF the season on Friday morning. The
! farmers have hagun their corn husNing.
/ The corn Is fully dry and hard
Rev J. w. Lewis. the new Methodist
minister. and family have arrived from
Sterling and are located In the parsonage
/ recently bought hy the church people
! United States Marshal Warner was In
/ Blair last week with a subpoena for Dr.
! Z. r. stewart IN q matter pertaining 20 q
! suit against the NJ. \ o. railroad brought
| by AttomeyJohn Lothrop OF this city
] Mrs Theodore HalleF went 20 York
/ Heb., last week 10 take temporary charge
Of the odd Fellow's home as matron, the
| former mAtrOn having resigned suddenly
I Mrs. Halter 10 member OF the nome
! trustee board.
Gollmer Bros. circus closed their sea
/ son here yesterday with only an after
| nOon's performance paid off their entrt
force. amounting TO. about hQQ1 and
shipped their outfit 20 Wisconsin for WIN
ter headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaEure, who Were
recently married IN Omaha. returned lasl
Friday from their wedding trip 60 Elk
celsior Springs Mo, and on saturday
evening they were given a rousing char
vari by their many friends ~ sunny sid'
farm, where they viii make their heme
e J. Farr aud Don Howard will hay
next Monday as delegates 70 the ODD
Fellows grand lodge 70 be held AZ urans
! L<lAHA Nah Mr.. Farr feels eiated owe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Valley.


Mrs. C. Collen and Miss Gertrude In
gram were shopping in Omaha Monday
Mrs A. Gardiner who was taken quite
III Sunday morning, Is able TO be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Of Omaha were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
more Wednesday.
denly IN Friday. Is now very slowly Inn
proving
Miss Anna Fehlman Of Lincoln will
be the weekend guest OF Miss Hanna
and Miss Cook.
w. A. Yoder was In Valley wednes-
day
Mrs. Isaac Noyes and Priscilla Moves
OF Dundee spent most OF the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mebl motored from
Auburn and spent several days visiting
Valley friends this week.
Miss Freda Heimbach went TO Belden
Saturday to take Vernon and Eletha
Rev. and Mrs Frye and children left
Saturday morning for their new home at
Tekamah, Neb.
Mrs Mons johnson. Mrs. w. G, Whit
more and Mrs. w. Il. Weekly will rep
resent the Valley Woman's club at the
state federation meeting at Pawnee City
this week.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Busy, Bees was held in the Doherty hall
Wednesday afternoon, The meeting was
well attended Mrs. Al Burke, Mrs. 8.
| Cafferty, Mrs. Charles Blomquist and
Mrs. j. II. Thomas served.
The funeral of George w. Fonto. who
died at his home Friday morning after
an illness OF some weeks, was held FROM
! the residence sunday afternoon at 1870
Rev. Aston OF Waterloo conducted the
/ services and the inteFment was made
In the Britton cemetery. Mr., Fonto was
81 years OF age. had resided In the vi,
cinity OF Valley for many years and
the last ten years he has spent IN Val.
lay. He is survived by a widow and
one daughter, Mrs. Anton Blomquist.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Bunner president; Mrs Mockelman, vice
president; Mrs. Seefus, treasurer, and
Miss Anna Aye. secretary. nice luncn
was served.
II is reported Mildred Mccormick of
Ashland, but who formerly lived here, is
III with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Holllnger of Arkansas is visiting
AsS VanAlst They both visited Mrs.
Jake Wlnterburn Wednesday.
Charles Deerson, Fred and Charlie Leu
and Earl Baumgardner went down to the
cutoff Saturday night for a hunting trip
The Misses Rose and Pauline Mike
moved into their new home, the former
Fate house. Monday. Their mother VIII
move later.
Mrs. William Foltz OF Omaha, who was
formerly Miss Frieda Odenrider. was OBJ
Grated on last Friday in Omaha for gall
stones. She IL improving nicely
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Omaha preached the sermon. The install
lation was In charge of Rev. j. r. Swartz
of the Omaha presbytery.
The Womans club met in regular ses-
SION with Mrs. James Davidson Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. c. u. Brown read
an instructive paper on Peace. Ar
rangements were made tor a dialect re-
house, October %, under the auspices OF
the club Rev MIR. Pagan of Springfield
will be the reader.
Miss lola Brown. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Brown. and Leroy French of
Omaha were married Saturday evening
at the home OF the brides parents, east
Of town. Miss Marie French. a sister OF
the groom, was bridesmaid. and Kenneth
Brown, brother OF the bride, best man.
There were many out-of-toWn guests al
the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. French will
live in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
BENNINGTON.

Miss Nina witte visited home folks last
week.
Milton Boyer came out from Omaha
Monday for n short visit
William Blonae OF Beemer was q busi-
ness visitor here on Monday.
Rev. Mr. Leldy will hold services at
the hall Sunday, October IS
d. II. Anderson had four horses killed
by lightning during storm recently.
Miss Rose Witte of Elkhorn visited IN
bennington last week and attended the
dance.
Charles Craven has sold HIS home here
TO Herman Iltzsch and moved with his
family TO South Omaha.
The Royal Neighbors expect 20 hold en-
apron sale and serve lunch on the after
noon OF election day, November
Otto Timm was In Fremont this week
attending the fair. where he Is display
ing some of his Rhode Island Reds.
ofts new han and opera house Is
rapidly nearing completion and when
finished win be credit TO any town
or city.
The new school house in district No.
81 having been completed the old build
ing viii be sold at auction on Saturday.
October II
Mrs. George Logemann is rapidly re-
covering from an accident when her hair
caught In the betting OF a gasoline en-
CINE attached TO churn.
the enrolment IN the schooi TOT sep
TENDER was eighty The pupils are en-
I ioying the slide. basket ball and other
playground apparatus, which was pur-
chased with funds taken In at their en-
tertainment In the spring.
Miss Bertha Gaines. well known among
| the teachers and school patrons OF Doug
I las county, was married 10 Joseph Ellis
on Saturday, October 10, at the home Of
her brother at Logan. Ia, Mr. and Mrs,
! Ellis will make their home In Sioux city.
The annual missionfest OF Zion Lu-
| theran church was held last sunday,
I Rev Mr. Lindemeyer ~ Council Bluffs
| were present and assisted the pastor,
! Rev. Mr. Rottman. in conducting the
/ services.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Saturday Specials from the Lit.
tie Peoples Department

Children's Wool Dresses, the low belted,
one-piece models, in plain-colored
serges, with plaid trimmings; ages Q to
years ................. $3.50
Children's Goats OF Zebelines, nicely
tailored garment, warmly interlined belt
at back; colors, golden brown, copenha-
gen blue, ages 2 to Z years. SS, 95
Bonnets and Hats, velvet or corduroy,
In all the leading colors, cleverly
draped, in the plain tailored effects,
from 49,. S2.25 to So. 90
Child's Four-Piece Sweater Set, consist
ing Of sweater, leggins, toque and nit
tens, OF Angora, in gray, tan, blue or
old rose, for ages to years. So. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
PapiIiiOn.

Governor Morehead gave an address
here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William welch left Wednesday
for a visit with friends at Craig Neb.
Mss Tena Harmsen and Theodore
,Harmsen OF Fort Dodge, la, visited with
PapiIion friends the first Of the week.
Miss Marion Brown went TO Lincoln
last Saturday, where she was the guest
Of Miss Doris Clarke, who Is attending
the state university.
WilnamCalloway. a pioneer resident OF
day morning He suffered a paralytic
stroke last Saturday.
Installation services were held at the
Presbytertan church Thursday evening
Rev. a. B. Marshall Of the seminary IN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

ming OF corn huskinE. which ordinarily
would have been going on In full blast
The farmers of this vicinity report that
the Hessian fly Is doing considerable
damage in the early sown wheat fields.
Revival meetings commence at the
Methodist church Sunday, October y
Mrs. Paul Jones OF Central City visited
her husbands parents. Mr., and Mrs. d..
y. Jones, this week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

RnnihIlAted as has been claimed lie gain
Ing force. as Ia also the report that the
Russian troops opposing them have 20
far not been able 70 participate in the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

the feet that Il IL seldom that a father
and son are elected to such positions at
one time. Howard is but a couple Of
years past his majority, but has passed
all the chairs OF his local lodge, ntitling
him to seat In the grand lodge
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Nick Opp went to Lincoln Wednesday.
Mrs. Norris gave "A kensington Tues
day.
Harry Duckworth and family of stark,
Okla, visited with his brother. Charles,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Bee readers are 500 intelligent 70 over
look the opportunities In the want ad"
columns They're worth while reading
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

H. ]. Weeth has sold his meat market
TO Herman Schmid Of Millard.
Ed snider LEFT the first OF the week for
Gordon. Neb,, TO spend q week hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Kramback have re-
turned from visit to friends In South
Dakota.
The Springfield Farmers institute will
be held In the opera house on December
II and. Is. -
DR.. j. A. Peters returned Saturday
from three weeks outing in the viein-
ity Of Denver.
a force OF carpenters are putting the
county poor house In repair and making
some additions.
L. A. Bates and Leon Stacy attended
the Sarpy County sunday school conven-
ton at Bellevue.
DR., MeClanahan, who has been attend
ing TO the practice OF DR.. Peters, re-
turned 10 Omaha MONDAY
Martin Herman and James whitney
returned this week from Kansas, where
they have been operating a threshing ma
chine.
Il. ]. Smith received a telegram an
nouneing the death OF his brother, John.
OF Ogden, and started at once for that
place last Monday.
Earl Haney sustained severe sprain
While playing foot ball at University
Peru foot ball team.
Bert Din returned from Chicago. where
he went to te treated for cancer lie
found no relief and has gone to Atchin-
son, Kan. for treatment.
Leo Biodgett has instituted suit In
| the district court for $3.50 against the
Rock Island railroad for damage 70 his
| crop caused by the railroad grade hold
! ing the water.
| William j, Iske died at q hospital Ia
Rochester, MINI, Monday and was
| brought 10 this county for burial. lie
| leaves two boys, aged u and H. His wife
| Is IN the insane hospital At Lincoln.
Governor Mprehead was In town Satur-
! day and made a speech from his auto.
/ lie was accompanied by w. d. Eastman,
candidate for land commissioner. and ]
I Nj. Gates candidate for the state senate.
| aud Jacob sass. candidate for the house
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

J, p sPsarman Of Pspilhon called here
Friday.
Mrs. Amy Calvert went 20 Omaha on
Thursday,
Mrs. Earl BaumgArdner was an Omaha
passenger Thursday,
Marcus OFT was called west wednesday
or account Of the death OF . sister.
Charles Panakening has bought the
Heinzmann property on Main street.
William White and DIR. c. W. Hickey
and family visited at the Wttte home.
The plumbers and painters are now al
work on the new house OF John Plambeck
quite a number from here attended the
funeral Sunday OF George Plambeck at
Willard.
MT ana Mrs. George Rugby moved 10
Omaha Tuesday. where they have pur-
chased q new home.
Charles White underwent q slight op-
GRAFTON AZ his home Thursday BY DR..
Hickey OF Remington.
Mrs. Nicholas witt entertained the
ladies KensinEton club Wodne sday.
Officers were elected as follows Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
Most Excellent
Gloves for Women
and Children

Ladies' GLOW es, kid,
lambskin or cape, in
black, white, tan or gray,
extra good values,
for ........,S1.5 so
Children's silk lined kid
gloves, suitable for boys
or girls, in a medium
weight ........S1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17
From Our Near Neighbors

this week for a visit with her son. Robert
Mickle, west OF town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-17

Boys Sweaters-All coll
ors, pure wool, plain or
Jumbo stitch. for little
fellows, 81. % to S3,
for large boys, S1.SO
to "a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
O'SHAUCHNESSY
 MAY LEAVE
Special Nugget Service.


 MEXICO CITY, March 2O-Thc long strain of representing his gov crrment here during the troublous time of the revolution and the strain e1 relations between Mexico and the United States has begun to tell on Nelson O'Shaughnessy, who has so ably handled the trying situations tat have been forced upon him by the policy of his government.
 The diplomat is said to be in very lad health and 1t is probable that he will have to leave Mexico City and seek a lower altitude before his health can be restored.
 It will be serious mattar for the American government if 1t is deprived of O'Shaughnessy's services just now for he is mere familiar with the many faxes of the complicated situation be- tween the two countries than any other American official.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

sl ow spread out over the ice of Boring sea as far as the eye could reach and white snow laying soft and glistruna down the trail tu Nome river. Ovc"- lead the sun struggled manfully ,1 break through the white cloudw hsps
 'o all Nome gathered as near to tn" starting line as possible. Just hcfor, the first team came to the scratch be heath the waving flag of the nation the sun won it's struggle against tho c"uds and as Mrs. Darrah's team sh Il over tn" line old Sol brok forth in a'l fis glory and flooded the white seen" with hiss cheering smile.
 Mrs. Darah got away first and the teams started at one and one ha.t minute intervals in the following or der:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
ROME CELEBRATES WITH
 LADIES DOG RAGE

Someone must have slipped it to the gods who rule the weather that Nome il tended to begin it's celebration of the passage of the Alaska railroad lill with q ladies dog race today. 1t weather gods are ashamed of them selves for sending the storm of last il
 Whatever the. cause when the peo- there were happy smiles because 1t was an ideal day for the ladies tu send their teams over the course with cut fear of blizzard or frost bite. All uE and down Front street the patriotic national ensign over their places of business and at barrack square work men erected an arch and ran a line Of ropes on either side of the street o insure the drivers of the teams fair start and finish.
 Everybody had lunch early and long before the time set for the first team to go over the line the main thorough : fare of the town began to fill up with enthusiastic spectators.
 tX e at hn etc mt of hp race there was not square foot ,f space left about the starting line and the enthusiastic and good natured spectators did not even mind the stern orders of the police who struggl d menfully to keep the eager crowd back.
 Twenty teams were scheduled to start in the race at one and one half minute intervals and the ladies en- tered as drivers were all promptly on h?nd and got away in as good shape as could have been expected of pro- fessional drivers.
 It may not be out of place to remark hcre that with Alaska full of the kind cf women who can get out and handle a team of racing dogs over a winter trail there need be no fear for the fut- ure of the territory.
 With snow covering the great square ir front of the customs house with
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
AND THEN SOME
 DO|NCS TONIGHT

There was an air of cXpectance about the town today which reached d rather high mark around two o'clock when the dog race started, but the running of this interesting and event fu race did not serve to quell the undercurrent of excitement that pre- Saided the town. 1t was holiday, uf course, and the stores were close and everyone had bit of the holiday sl irit and that accounted for the sup pressed excitement to some extent. but there was another cause and as the afternoon wore on it became more and more evident that the mystery of the stampede tonight and what 1t would hring forth was at the bottom of some O.. the expectant feeling that prevailed the town.
 There are surely going to be some "doings" at Eagle hall from all re- lorts. What they are going to be IS ret yet divulged. but there are hints and guesses and that is one of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
Special Nugget Service.


 LONDON, March 21.--From time to time during the last century the state cf affairs in Ireland have been of grave concern to the English govern n'ent but not for many years has the ministry acknowledged openly that things had come to a pass where civil was was a possibility.
 There can be now not the slightest doubt in regard to the light in which tie British government views the pre- sent situation and the orders that have been issued for the movements C. the troops already in Ireland to- Gcther with the haste with which the government is forwarding troops and war materials from England shows that at any omment there may break out in the Emerald Isle revolution, the seriousness of whole propOtions none may tell.
 The first British regular troops to leave for Ireland to strengthen the garrisons there are the Royal Hamp- shire regiment of the line. This regi- ment was already on board the trans- pert Belial and was about to sail for IF dia to relieve time expired troops there But the orders for sailing were ccuntermanded at the last minute and the Belial will proceed with the reg ment to Ireland. At the same time that the orders to the Hampshire Fe. g:ment were changed the seventy sixth hs ttery of horse artillery was ordered from Aldershot and sent post haste on board the Beial
 Orders have also been issued to many other infantry and cavalry re- giments to proceed to Ireland and these troops to the number of thirty thousand will oe forwarded as rapidly as transportation can be provided.
 The usual staff and service corps details have becn assigned - the com naro and ev4~y preparation is beinc made for a canIaign in the field.
 I: is designed to make he occup1- ton of Ireland by the English troops so complete that any attempt at an IT rising on the part of the people O. Ulster and the neighboring counties
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
IA VERY SERIOUS SITUATION
 OF AFFAIRS IN IRELAND

will be an utter impossibility and the iGca is that the rebellion will be- crushed by the shcre weight of th" troops quartered in the Irish districts which are disaffected
 From the counties in rebellion com, threats and defiances of the Englisl soldiers and the demand that the troops be kept out of Ireland and tho ncn of the land allowed to settle thctr differences in their own way.
 As, however the attitude of Ulster C n be consider,l n no Ulncr 'h.H ,' open defiance of the lawful authority of the crown, there will be DO compro- mise on the part of the government and enough troops will be poured into the land to insure peace.
 All orders to regular troops to pro ct ed to India and the other colonies have been countermanded and the CT tire army stationed at home is ordered to hold itself in readiness for acti,' service in the field
 The Channel fleet will probably be sent to occupy Irish ports and the pre- scnce of the warships it iS belieI d will have good effect on the country
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

have obcycd their orders to mrv" int Ulster, however. is shown by tn" IT, T., rts that three thousand regulars have arrived at the several towns in the rebel district This is not how ever very cheering news for the gov cnmcnt as when the word of the ac- ton of the officers of the two cavalry It gimcnts here is received by the troops in the field it is feared that tfcy also will refuse 10 turn their guns on the rlsterites and will march lack te their posts.
 w. will have mo nome rule hrro seems to be the general expression If the officers and men of the army and they are facing court -martial and death rather than invade Ulstcr for tic purpose of forcing the people there t submit
 The situation is hourly growing nor" serious and the authorities are a' present absolutely helpless iu the face of th" refusal "f the regular troops to obey orders. The use f scotch troops is absolutely out of tho c"cstion and the only suggested ,d- t,rnativ", the invasion of Ireland with IT dian native troops will take consd- eIablr time. 1The government of Eng land is facing the worst crisis in many years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21

DUBLIN, March 21.-Thc most dro- matic scene yet enacted in conncc- ton with the Ulster rebellion took rlace here today when the entire com missioned force of two regiments re- signed the service rather than obey the governments order to lead their men into Ulster for the suppression of the rebellion there.
 Orders were received at the local garrison last night for the sixteenth l ancers and the Fourth IIusasrs, two of the "crack" regiments of the ser- vice to prepare to take the field this
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
MRS. AVER WINS GLUE POT RACE
MAY DROP
 COAL CASES
S1ecial Nugget Service.

S,eclal Nugget Service.
 Attorney General McRrynolds has hoou doing some careful investigation it regard to thu, Alaskt coal cases and it is announced here today that h" has -ordorcd complete rcinvcstiga- tion of these pending cases with the oL ject of dropping those which do not show enough merit in the govern mcnts contentious c. insure H con viction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
FUEL OFFICIALS
 ARE SENTENCED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Macrh 2O.-The long drawn out cases against the of flcials of the Western Fuel Company wh" have been tried fo~ conspiracy ,c dcfraud the gov .rnment in connec- brought to close here today wae1 three of the offending officers were seatenced in accordance with ths con- victioI previously found.
 Vice President Smith and Superin- tendeat Willis w.re sentenced to one year and six morths each in San Quentin and Weisher Mayer to one year n the county jail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-21
HOLD UP
 BOATS CREW
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. March 21.-The crew of Fanny Dutard was held up last night b. youth of twenty years named WI ile she was lying at her dock and at the point of revolver compelled tho men to hand over their money and yairables.
 Well was later arrested by the city police.