davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
DISTRICT MEETING
TO BE HELD At RANDOLPH

RANDOLPH. Neh.. March i7,--Cspecial }
The district meeting OF the Federation
Of Women's Clubs Of the Third con-
sressional district win be held az Ran
dolph, Neb.. on March %. 81 and April 7.
Preparations Tor the accommodation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
s.. go.eph Llre stock Marl.et.

ST JOSEPH. March 17.--CATTLH-Re-
ocipts, 900 head: market steady; steers.
calves 360o6fa.25
HOGs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
lower; top, $40; bulk Of sales. t6.eO1fs 20
SHEEP AND Administrations, $500
bend: market steady: lamba s9.O0ffp 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Billions of Germs

You can fight of
the billions OF
germs which you
swallow. But. how
about the uric acid
which your OWL.
sy { e m creates !
Can you conquer
that, tool Hes-it
your kidneys worS
right, But If they
don't. the blackjack e
dizziness, or dis
colored urine will
soon warn you OF
grave peril. Kid
ney weakness lead
Ito dropsy. gravel
Tor Bright's disease
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

Or. Kings New LAfe PILLS stir up Eour
liver. aid digestion; you feel fine the
next day. only 30 An drugsists.--Adver-
tiaenent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

must live more simply, take care OF your
self. and use Doan's Kidney Pills 10
strengthen your kidneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
81 the Union stock yards, South Omaha
for twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
T. M. yesterday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Did You Use the ],
Free Movie Coupon
which appeared in
Last Sundays Bee?

1t will appear again next
Sunday and will entitIe
you to free admission to
any of the theaters named.
To make sure of getting it.
subscribe for The Bee TO-DAY,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18

The following table SHOWS the receipts
>of cattle, hogs and sheep nj the South
Omaha live stock market for the year to
date as compared with last year;
1915. 1914. Inc.
Cattle .................. 2f523S 1855 1s42S
Hogs ................... $40 eA25 1876, lS5
Sheep .................. ei2.4Ts 5S3.53l $3.50
The following table shows the average
price for hogs at tho South Omaha 1--we
comparisons.
pate- iais- IaiI Iiais- Iia12 1911 IiaiO Iis09.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
Here's a Splendid
Business Chance

IL. "a
IL
sor a nus aSict 0@ai nay be
found in the want "A section
Chances similar to this appear every dag The Bee
Business Chances columns They offer man with little
money invest chance make money be independent
You frequently profit by someone else 3 work
as in the above case, where the business is already
established and making money The element of risk
is almost entirely removed
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-18
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Cattle Ten to Fifteen Higher
and Others steady-Sheep and
= lambs Change Little.
HOGS SLOW AND AGAIN LOWER

SOUTH OMAHA. March Il. ms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
Review Magazine Supplement.

ana manufacturing centers has always been of the
very best There is no city in the entire state that
can produce better record than we can The citv
IS beautifully located the best of anv in the state
1t IS built on tier of bench plateaus. rising one
above the other like step-adder to meet the hills
on the west. At the foot of the CITY the Mime
sofa River peacefully winds its course and to the
South OF it we find the Cottonwood with its valley
OF remarkable beauty and unsurpassed scenery
The city has been laid out on large lines. The
lots are wide and deep and you will find nowhere
the cramped conditions that are found in o,,ite a
large number of cities The streets are exceptionally
proad and we venture to say that there is not an
other city in the entire state that can boast of such
VIDE thoroughfares as New Ulm commands. on
account OF the rising plateaus, excellent drainage
IS AFFORDED and the streets always look clean and
welFkept: Because OF the excellent condition of
our streets at all times, the question of paving has
never been pushed very energetically. But never
WIN creosote blocks, tor the sake of being in style
In tie early days of the city, food and provisions
were brought here by river steamers while the river
was enough and in the fall of the year and winter
beams did the hauling between St. Paul and here
IN the early 7O's the Winona & st. Peter Railroad
was cult IN here now the Chicago & Northwestern.
The immensely of the freight and passenger traffic
on this line is best shown by quoting one If tho
officials OF the road who said that New IJlm cave
them the biggest freight receipts of any citv on
their line west of Winona The M e. St. r. wos
built into New Ulm within the past 20 wears and
gives us shorter route to the Cities and connoc-
lions as lar south Storm AXE Iowa. The officials
OF this road are also agreed that New Ulm is one
OF the best, if not the best, money producer for
them along their whole line west to the Dakotas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
THE BUILDING OF NEW ULM.

since the arrival Of the first settlers who founded
the city OF New Um The movement for German
colony originated in the city of Chicago and as
early as 1853 the Chicago Land Association was
formed with the avowed purpose of establishing
colony where liberty. of thought and action could
fullest development of man: There were only six
when the assoc alton was first launched. At the
first meeting 10: were present and by November
LIST the number had reached so.
. Reports had reached the officers of the Associa-
ton that there was excellent land near Swan Lake
IN in the State OF Minnesota and an expedition of
Traverse des Sioux in the early part Of October
1854. Pathfnders sent out from there met Joseph
haFramboise French-Indan and he directed
and the Cottonwood suitable site for COLONY
They crossed the Minnesota River into what is
now known as the Town of Milford As it was too
decided to spend the winter in deserted Indian
village, about eleven miles up the river from the
present site of New Ulm.
In the early summer of 1855 twenty more settlers
arrived and with them surveyor who laid out the
present townste of New Ulm. The honor of chris
tening it devoved upon Jacob Haebere and the
projected te city was named "Neu ulm" after "Ulm'
from. The same year a Court House was built
and this the first building erected on the new
20 s1oHn M saw l costing in the neighborhood
Milford Creek. The first store was built by Fred
Roebcke and it was located little west of the
present city cemetery.
About this time the North American Turnerbund
at one of it's conventions gave it's sanction tn tha
founding OF Turner colony and in 1856 committee
was sent out to find desirable location They
visited Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin
and finally came to Minnesota and visited the New
Ulm settlement. They were highly impressed with
the natural beauty of the country and the excellent
quality OF the land and Immediately entered upon
negotiations with the Chicago society, ACQUIRED
the land and property of it's predecessors and in
corporated themselves under the name of Ger
man Land Association of Minnesota" It was
CHS Association that pushed the founding and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13

building up of New Ulm to successful conclusion.
1T was hard work and the settlers had to under
not have taken such bad turn if it had not been
tor the financial crash that struck the United States
IN 1857. This and the following two years will
probably 60 down in the history of New Ulm as
the most trying in it's early history. They had
barely recovered from these starvation times when
the blood-thirsty Indian the 18th day of August
1862, swooped down upon this peaceful community
massacreing every one that crossed their path and
burning the homes of the people living in the country
For one whole week the fate of New Ulm swayed
in the balance; Two regular battles were fought
IN that time. After their second defeat the Indians
withdrew and the settlers evacuated the city for
a time, that being deemed the best policy under
the circumstances, returning during the year.
The next blow that struck this struggling COM
munlty was the advent of the grasshoppers who
arrived in the 7O's by millions and devo4red entire
crops. For several years the crops of the neigh
and many OF them were on the verge of starvation
and would have had to forego the plain necessities
OF lite II it had not been for our merchants who ex
tended them credit to such point that they were
themselves on the verge Of bankruptcy.
Then another calamity befell this community
When a. tornado swept thru our beautiful city in
worth of property was destroyed. All this was
repaired in due time and in place of the buildings
times even more substantial ones were erected
In spite of the calamities that struck this COM
munlty there never was time when the citizens
work. They were industrious, thrifty people
who knew how to save and manage. They knew
also that outside of the city there was some of the
most fertile and productive land, than which there
was nor is none better in the State of Minnesota,
or Tor that matter in the whole United States and
that there really was no need OF losing heart Future
events proved that their judgment was good. New
Ulm and the neighboring country has had steady
growth until today it is recognized as one of the best
sections of the State.
From it's inception New Ulm can record steady
growth. The city has never had so-called 'boom.'
The rise in real estate values has been steady one
and as result there have been no collapses and the
credit of the business Of the city with the obbng
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-10-13
A TOAST TO NEW ULM.

New Ulm is so individual so little like anv otbor
community in the state of Minnesota that it has
never been thought necessary to give it a name
descriptive OF itself. There is but one New Ulm
IN all the country and it would be silly to search
Tor some designating title such as the biz cities
think necessary to make slogan "New Ulm."
a name to bring smile wherever heard, and vet
New Ulm is not to be laughed at for all the Jokes
to the contrary. Here's to New Ulm, the best and
cleanest and most beautiful city in Southern Min
nesota, '
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
ARABIC SETTLEMENT
GIVEN NO APPROVAL
German Public Criticise as o.
ficiaIs Await United States
Note to Britain.
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BERLIN (via The Hague and Lon
dom. Oct. 1b.-Since the English press
printed parts OF Count Won Bernstorffs s
Arabic letter. which the German press
copied. there has been an under current
OF criticism here OF this settlement. II
certainly does not meet the unanimous
public approval In Germany that Amer
lea has given 1t.
Therefore l am asking the censor to
pass this dispatch. knowing that the
Arabic disagreement has been settled
officially. but believing the American
public should know what Germans
think.
1t undoubtedly is true that as soon
as all the Arabic evidence is published
there will be a better understanding
Of the case everywhere.
l asked several high German officials
the reason for the present public at
titude. and one of them said this criti-
cism was the price the German govern
ment Is willing to pay for American
friendship.
l inquired II the government was will
Ing to sacrifice public opinion to adjust
the situation. and he answered: Yes
that Is right. but we wait now to see
what attitude President Wilson will
take. II he Is as firm against the
British blockade as he has been with
Germany. the German people Will un-
derstand he Ia neutral"
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Plans for Receptions
Officials of g. A. K.

Preparations for n series OF receptions
In honor Of Mrs. Minnie Palmer Dorsey.
national Junior vice president of tho
Woman's Relief Corps. and Col. George
ii. Slaybaugh. senior Vice commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army. are being
made following the reception rendered
them last night at the New Ebbitt by
the department OF the Potomac. O..
A. r.
The reception last night was attended
by a large majority of the local vet
erans and their ladies'. Col. John Nc
Eiroy. acting commander OF the De-
partment of the Potomac. and Mrs.
Lillian Carey. national patriotic instruc-
tor OF tho Ladies' of the @. \. r.. made
addresses. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Ida q. Hart. Mrs. Dora b.
Hendrix, Miss Dora Hamilton. Mrs.
ANNA w. Johnson. Mrs. Georgia D.
Van Fleet and Mrs. /. w. Bail. Mrs.
Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Mary Van Ness.
Miss Mary Glennan and Mrs. A. Il.
Harcourt contributed musicai numbers
TO the program. large foral repro
duction of the @. 4. r. badge. the gift
of Chairman ". i. GUIDE, OF the citi-
zens' committee In charge of the re-
cent encampTent. was the central fea-
ture OF the decorations.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
MAGNETIC RIVAL wins
WIFE, BEGINS DIVORCE
Vibrations Between Them Are
Complained Of In Suit Of Chi.
cago Man.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Electric vibra-
tions and powerful magnetic fleid
between two human beings played
mischief with the home Of william II.
Davis and his wife. Margaret Emmert
Davis, according to testimony given ny
the former at the hearing OF his d.
yorce action In Superior Judge Mckin-
Iey's court. clifford r. Daily. presi-
dent of the Pure Gold Tobacco 'Com-
many. WAS mentioned In the suit as
the electric natural selection" CORE
y. ond, mt.
Judge Mckinley indicated that the
testimony was sufficient to warrant
the granting of a decree. for he
stopped the hearing before all the wit
,csses had been heard and ordered the
te.Nmrry ~ u"n ~.
Daily, 1t is said. was frequent visi-
tor at the home OF Davis during March.
April. May. June, and July OF this
year. According to Davis. Daily asked
him and his wife ito find him girl.
and tn"y Introduced him 10 several,
hut n .nc ~ them serr"i ! ~ be inter-
egted In him. Then, 1t Is charged: he
boldly stole the affections OF Mrs:
Davis after the electrical vibrations
between them had become oVerpower-
Ing. .,- 4. ,a
would hold conversations over the
telephone in the presence OF Davis
First, according to Davis. the corpora.
tion president and promoter Invited
him and his wife out to dinner. Ihey
went, After that Daily and Mrs. Davis
went automobiiing together while Davis
was suffering in hospital and at
home from appendicitis. Althoubn ~
.protestsd al the strange faini arity OF
the two, Davis said he invited Daiiy
TO stay at his house overnight on
few occasions. ,,r, oo,,eo
cigars and a newspaper In ped In inc
morning" Davis testified.
"Did Daily ever offer an exp,ana-
ton to you?" Judge Mckinley asked.
"Yes, he said there were certain Va Va
that he thought It was his duty to take
her away from me-" Davis replied.
In August, it is said. Mrs havi! lett
Chicago for Dolores, Col. - l.. rrcm,
sler. Pullman car condus'or' tS.aiioa o.
through Nebraska he received the iol-
lowing two telegraTS which he deiiV-
cred to Mrs. Davis: . ,
Take good care Of .Iargnret. sec
ton 9. car 2, and get good cigars
"'e' ''e"~ "CLIFTORD."
Daily Is the natural selection love
philosopher who, 1t Is said. wrote
..passionately scientific" letter t. Davis
las, July. begging the deserted husband
to resign himself to the evolutionary
neyitability of the nature-mntinS OF
man and womankind. He is said to lie
an able business man. having raised
$1,000 to promote the prosper!ty CT the
tobacco company OF which he Is or
ganizcr and president.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Fete of St. Mary's German
Catholic Church Closes

The two day scmi-annuni fc'o or St
Mary's German Catholic Church. Fifth
street. near II street northwest. held
Wednesday and yesterday. closed last
night and was n success A church
supper was the feature OF the two
evenings and msre than 100 persons
were served. After the supper there
was dancing and a prize bowling conf
test. ~" proceed will tc devoted to
The II uidation OF the debt on st. Mary 8
School.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
"JOY RIDE" CHARGE
AGAINST THREE BOYS
Alleged to Have Taken E. H.
Pilsen's Car From In Front
Of Theater.

Because, the police say, they sue
cumbed to the lure OF 'joy-riding."
three boys, the eldest of whom is six
teen years old. are today at the House
of Detention on charge OF taking an
automobile without the consent OF the
owner
They are David Jackson. fifteen years
old, 925 Fifth street southeast; Henry
Bail! sixteen years old. 4l5k Firth
street southeast, and Charles Muldoon,
SIP X street southeast.
Bicycle Policeman Dierkoff. OF the
First precinct. shortly after 8 o'clock
last night says he saw three boys get
ting into an automobile In front OF n
Fifteenth street. theater. He gave
chase lust as the machine started.
one OF the boys, unable to reach the
car In time. was arrested. He gave
his name as Henry Ball. From him
the police say they learned the names
Of the other boys. who were arrested
early today near their homes.
The automobile. which turned out to
be the property of Edward II. Pilsen.
of 2lH II street northwest. was found
near the Speedway by Detective
The boys are being held to await
disposition OF the matter in Juvenile
Court,
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Goes to Court at 80 to
Guard $685. 400 Fortune

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct l5.-An effort
to save what little fortune he has left
was made in the court of chancery by
William Bensel. ninety years old, of
this city. Bensel indorsed notes for
accommodation in the sum Of s23, 400. and
his action in chancery is to be relieved
Of liability to pay.
Bensel admits that he indorscd the
notes In question. but he claims he did
and that at the time he was entitled To
independent advice. which he did not
receive. He indorsed at the request of
Samuel Klein, upon representation hy
Klein that other indorsers were wealthy
business men of Trenton. If Bensel
fails In his suit ne Will be virtually
stripped of his little fortune at this late
time in life.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
TRUE AS SCRIPTURE,
is THIS GAME YARN
William E., Jr., Did 1t Anyway
and Newspaper Man Vouches
For II.

ROME. N. Y. Oct. 15.--Attorney
william r. Scripture, jr.. had an un-
usual experience while hunting near
this city. He fired at a woodcock that
few up ahead Of him, and as the bird
fell dead Scripture was amazed to see
a rabbit Jump high from a thicket and
drop dead.
The rabbit had been hiding In the
thicket thirty feet beyond the wood
COCK. and part of the charge that did
not hit the bird went on and killed
the rabbit. which the gunner had not
seen.
Soon after. Scriptures dog pointed
a partridge. The hurter gave the doc
command which must have been un-
derstocd to mean get it." At any
rate. the dog jumped and caught the
scared bird In its mouth end brought
1t to his master. The bird was found
to be so badly bitten by the dog that
Scripture had to kill 1t, making three
kinds of game for the afternoon with
one shotgun shell used.
W. p. DOYLE.
To the Editor: This differs from
many rural stories sent to the
papers. In that 1t Is absolutely true.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
SAME JUDGE GIVES
!. THEM % DIVORCE
One Decree for Each on Same
Charge, Desertion - Makes
Them Even.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16-For the
second time in four years Daniel J.
o'Callaghan5 wealthy real estate dealer
and clubman. and his beautiful wife.
Laura o'Callaghan, have been divorced.
o'Caliaghan obtained the decree this
time. Mrs. O'Callaghan obtained It the
first time. Both made the same charge.
desertion. and Judge Van Nostrand Of
ficiated at both trials.
Mrs. O'Callaghan obtained her decree
In October. 1911. and became reconciled
to her husband In December. 1912. They
remarked and lived together, according
to O'Cailaghan. until March. 1914. when
she decided their marriage had been a
mistake and left him.
|, The decree provides the father and
mother shall have the joint custody of
a minor son. The O'Callaghans were
married In Atlanta In April. 1903.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Women of G. w. u. Ready
For Basketball Work

Young women who attend George
basketball team in the gymnasium of
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Alaska in United States,
Is Ruling in Navy Case
alaska is in the United States"

NIasKa ls IN the UHItcC Statcs.
This. in effect. is the gist of ruling
made by w. w. Warwick. Comptroller
of the Treasury. concerning the travel
expenses of enlisted men OF the navy
who went from Alaska to the United
States Trave! expenses of these men
were withheld by ,ha Auditor OF the
Navy Department on The ground that
Alaska. within the meaning of the law
providing for travel In the United
States" OF enlisted men. did net apply
to territorial possessions of the Ll?ited
States.
The Comptroller pointed out that al
lowance for such travel Is made in tho
cases OF the officers In the army and
marine corps. and that Congress appar-
emily did not intend to discriminate be-
tween them and enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
POSLAM Great
TO S00THE ANY
lNFLAMED SKIN

PosIam docs remarkable work In
clearing complcxions. oftcntimcs over
night: sootbes intiamed skin. hanlshcs
that aggravating feeling OF unrest;
axes out the soreness. The same rapid
healing power which POslam excrts IN
cases OF stubborn Eczema will serve
YOU. II you will but cmplOy It, to he
rid of similar affections or disOrdercd
conditions OF the skin. Minor troubles
usually require but few applications.
pimplcs are quickly reduced.
As to soaps. you should know that
poslam Soap Is an absolutely safe soap
for tender, sensitive skin--a daily de-
light for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send &c. stamps to Finer
gency Laboratories. 81 West 18th St.
New York City. Sold by all Druggists
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
NABS TRAMP IN HOME,
FORCES HIM TO EAT
Woman, WELDING Pistol, Makes
Thief Put Away Everything
She Didn't Want.

CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 15.-Returning
home, Mrs. William Kirkwell found a
tramp helping himself to food In the
kitchen. He started to run. but she
called him back. Finish your dinner"
she commanded. and the tramp. picking
up courage. resumed his meal.
His hunger satisfied, he thanked his
hostess and started for the door.
mo you don't" said Mrs. Kirkwell.
you haven't had half enough yet
Finish that apple pie. then have another
piece OF that cake"
Mrs. KiPkman showed a revolver ns
she continued to urge the tramp to
eat. Realizing he must try to please.
he crammed himself until he could
hold no more, and still he was urged
to help himself to more pie and cake.
When he finally was allowed to 60
he remarked that TOO much Is plenty"
and waddled out.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Novel Watering Plan.

The streets of Milan are watered from
the electric tram cars. On these water
ing cars reservoirs have been adapted
to the platforms. and these reservoirs
are cmptied as the car runs. by means
OF perforated tubes placed fan shape
at the front and back of the car.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

the parish hall Of Epiphany Church
Tuefday afternoon.
Last yesr the. university. team won
nearly every game In IT'S long schedule.
Miss Theodesia ID. Seiboid is captain of
this years team. She is arranging an
extensive series OF games
Arizona republican., 1915-03-28

George A. Johnson, was unlimited. He had personally selected his stock. He knew what the people wanted in Mesa and he bought judiciously and carefully ever keeping in mind what the people wanted. That same motto adopted ear
 ly in his business life he has always kept and in a measure it has aided ma terially in insuring his success. Only q month before going into business he was consumer. His personality ent- cred into every purchase. He estimat- ed q bill of goods before signing an order with this thought: Is this the kind Of goods that I would want to buy from retailer? The plan worked ad- mirably. The fame of The Toggery be- gan to spread. It became known among the young men that the really smart ties and haberdashery could be secured at The Toggery. Workingnfen learned that dependable clothes-the substantial kind-could be found at The Toggery. Coupled with these facts were the prices that were reasonable. The result was not long in coming. The ToSgery began to grow. The walls which were spasely stocked began to be filled. More customers began walk ing out of the little store with bundles under their arms. Whenever they needed more clothes they returned again and again Competition was keen in those first years but neverthe.