davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31


to the friends whose help. I think. has
been responsible for my appointment. ]
greatly enjoyed the associations formed
during the time l formerly served as
judge and am looking forward with pleas
ure to the work TO be done during the re-
mainder OF Judge Suttons term"
Congratulated by Judges.
Judge Redick was congratulated by the
other district judges. who. It was loudly
whispered about the court house. were
not sorry that he was the governors ap-
pointee.
Judge Redick was born in Omaha April
q 1858. the son of John /. Redick. He was
educated in the Omaha public schools and
Cornell college. Iowa. lie was married
september r. 1883. to Miss Mary Otis
Wood. He has a son, John w. Redick,
and a grandson.
From 1879 TO 1852 Judge Redick was chief
clerk of the local federal revenue office.
lie was elected district Judge In 1903. was
reelected In 1907 and defeated for the re-
publican nomination in 1911. That same
year he was defeated for the city COM
mission as a citizens union candidate.
Judge Redlck is prominent socially and
professially and Is regarded as an able
lawyer. He is also wealthy.
Judge Sutton has become a member
of the law firm OF Mckenzie g. Cox, the
firm name now being sutton. Mckenzie
4 Cox. lie will start his new work
Monday.
His last official act was the signing of
a divorce decree in the suit brought by
Mrs. Victoria Newland against T. Dewitt
Newland Il am sorry that the last thing
/ should do as Judge Is TO grant a di-
vorce decree" he remarked
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

As matter of fact Russia. for more
than eighty years. has been arming 70
break through TO Constantnople. Eng
land did so in order TO break German
prosperity and German trade II is Just
as useless, as also perfectly unwlse, to
saddle the responsibility on any one ma
tion. especially on Germany.
Unwlse because we naturally cannot
take much stock in Mr.. Carnegies pro-
posals; they have all the tendency of un-
duly favoring the allies cause. This lie
OF course excusable in a man who has
been born and now lives a largo part OF
the year in Scotland, but II does not serve
TO the peace OF the world. 1 regret that
Mr.. carnegie Is making himself more and
more unfit for the noble task that he has
set himself Impartiality and neutrality
arc the primary requirements for q medl-
ator.
No statement that Mr. Carnegie makes
TO further his ideas Is without some
thrusts against Germany. whereby he
makes himself. contrary to the presidents
policy. and perhaps quite uneonsciously
to himself, an English agent. The same
holds good IN regard to Mr. Carneeie's
announcement Of Germany breaking Bel
GUMS neutrality and thereby committing
very criminal act. Matters OF life and
death viii never be settled by arbltra,-
tlon, No man Of honor viii arbitrate
with a man who has broken up his home.
kicked his father or betrayed his dauRh-
ter. and no award that any arbitration
court could give could be satisfactory 10
the feeling OF the person violated And
this also applies 10 every sound minded
and manly feeling people. and there Is no
jury In the United States that would not
acquit OF the charge of murder a man
who has acted In defense OF his house
In any OF the cases mentioned.
Declares England Commended ReI-
Stun Treaty Violation.
Now II IL the question whether this was
a matter OF life and death, and am
again fortunate TO be able TO bring TO
the knowledge OF the public for the first
time the utterances from the British for
eign office that somehow or other never
has been able to find its way into the
American papers. II Is contained In tho
English White Paper Cedited September
y, 1870, article VI of the preface. of
which l quote the following statement:
"Germany's position must be under
- INV ANAAAAfA AAN tFNANN 0OlkH-
lions In the past; It's action now was not
wanton. Belgium was OF supreme military
Importance In a war with France; II such
war occurred. II would be one of life
and deathf Germany feared that, II IL
did not occupy Belgium, France might
do so.''
This official British utterance fens all
OF Mr. camegies contentious to the
ground
do not doubt the perfect sincerity OF
Mr.. Carnegie. lie has well deserved
reputation as a wellwisher 70 mankind
and Is one Of the most hroadminded men
that had ever taken up the peace OF the
world IN a noble and broad spirit SO I
write very reluctantly against him. But
he Will agree that no feeling Of gratitude
can permit sincere man 70 suppress the
truth. and that everyone who has the real
advance of the world In his mind SHOULD
rather die for truth than live Tor peace.
BERNHARD DERNBERG.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

CONTINUED from Page one)
The floor early tonight apparently much
refreshed and ready for another long
prove necessary
Throughout the long day session and
ms night fell again. the situation was
tense. Many of the senators slept i'm
their seats after the long watches through
last night; others stretched on the sofas
circling the senate chamber. others
formed team relays, offensive and de-
fensive to crowd the measure to a vote,
or TO head it back. There was little sharp
parliamentary fencing In the main Il
was steady speech-making. with here and
there flash OF wit or bitterness.
Senator Lodge again gave warning that
tho buying of belligerent ships would
precipitate grave international complIca-
lions with Great Britain. France and Rus
STA, and would start this nation on the
highway Of war"
Kern Gives Notice.
During the day II was tho expectation
on both sides of the chamber that the
contest would be carried through the
night and into Sunday. But at o'clock
Senator Kern. leader of the administra-
ton forces, gave notice that the battle
would be suspended until Monday
At the same time there came the an
nouncement from the democrat confer
ence rooms that the bill would be kept
before the senate continuously all next
week without Adjournment or recess
until the measure was passed--thus re-
Stunning the endurance test after the truce
OF tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
KEARNEY WOMAN HURT BY
EXPLOSION OF RANGE

KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. N.--(speolaI)--
Mrs NJ. n. Troupe. wife OF the Ruffalo
county treasurer. was slightly injured
on Friday morning when the range in
the family home exploded. Frozen pipes
In the water front caused the explosion
after fire had been built in the range.
Tho steam caused from the thawing OF
the pipes sent particles Of the range in all
directions. Mrs. Troupe being struck by
some Of the smaller pieces. One large
piece OF the stove was hurled through
the door into the yard while another
piece went through two doors OF the in
terror OF the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Saves Expense and Lives
Homemade Cough syrup.


An item like labeled cough syrup costs
the people several million dollars year.
Every item the house wife can save on.
is worth while. so that this homemade.
reliable. laxative cough ana cold medi-
cine will be welcomed by thousands. who
have never tried II. Many hundreds right
in this community, already know its
worth according TO weil-known drug
gist
Buy at the drug store 2lk OF. package
of Essence Mentho-Laxene, a concentrat-
ed fluid; empty It into a pint bottle. Then
make a syrup by pouring a half pint Of
boiling water into pint of graduated
sugar, stir. cool and fill up the bottle
with syrup. Full directions and dosage
are contained in each package. A saving
of 800 to $500 is effected, and It cures
any durable Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

ALLIANCE, Neb.. Jan. 9O.--tspecial)-
J. A. Seaman, the aged father Of Mrs.
Hattie owens. died here this morning
after suffering for over year with
paralysis. The remains will be shipped
to Waco. Neb., for burial
a farm. demcnstrator for Box Butte
county is almost assured, Nearly 81. 200
has been subscribed by the farmers and
business men of HemingfondJ and AL
lance and the surrounding country, and
the Membership of the farmers organiza-
ton only lacks a few of having the re-
quired number. A final effort will be
made this week whe nthe Alliance Com
mercial club committee, who has charge
Of the proposition. will canvass the
county and secure the balance OF mem
bership. so that the demonstration can be
engaged early /,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. Jan. 80
Cspeoial)-Nearly a year ago. OF in April
1914, Jesse A. Lyon. 7-year-old lad liv-
ing near Unadills. marked his name on
ar egg which was sold with others to a
store at Unadilla- A few days ago word
was received from a man by the name OF
sam Ruhine of Detroit. Mich. saying
that he had noticed the egg on repacking
shipment from cold storage house in
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
REDICK new JUDGE,
SUTTON MOVES OUT

continued from PAGE one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
SUNDAY TRUCE In
BITTER FIGHT ON
FLOOR OF SENATE

tcontInued from Page one.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Pierce Defeats o,NeiII.

PIERCE. Neb., Jan. SO.--(special Teie-
sram.)-In one-sided and clean basket
ball game here last night the high school
team Of Pierce defeated the oNein High
school team by the large score of 50 to O.
The first half ended 20 to 6; the last half
the Pierce quintet did nothing but pass
the ball and display its fine team work,
shooting only when necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
GERMANS CAPTURE
MANY MEN AND GUNS
Official Report from Berlin Shows
Heavy Losses to the French
at Argonne.
GERMAN LOSSES ARE SLIGHT


BERLIN, Jan. 3O.-(By Wireless
TO London )-German troops cap
tured 745 French soldiers and twelve
machine guns in the western part OF
the Argonne forest yesterday, ac-
cording 10 an official announcement
made by the German War office to-
day.
"of these men twelve we're Off
GERS" the statement says. The
Germans captured also ten smaller
guns. The epemy's losses we're
heavy, from 400 to 500 dead having
been on the field Of battle. The
French infantry regiment No. 1866
seems to have been annihilated. The
German losses we're comparatively
slight"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31

Investors with money read the Real Bs-
tate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
What Happened to Jane
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

/ Edward Sanderson's name out of this
matter. If you do not, 1 shall leave
this house"
The Old Man Is in Terror at His Own
Situation
"You-you'-Ezra began, then stop
ped amazed. Was this creature facing
him his little girl, his little Jane? She
seemed suddenly to have become a
woman. The sight of her pale and
erect, her eyes dark and flashing, yet
her voice so hard and cold, unnerved
him. He tried to speak, but instead,
sank into chair and buried his face
in his hands.
Il am an old man, and ruined!' he
moaned. And my own child's turned
against me-"
PA, DON'T" Mrs. Hardy begged,
starting toward him. But Jane check
ed her by gesture.
Wait, mother!" she commanded.
AS by a supreme effort she went to her
fathers side and laid her hand on his
shoulder. Il have not turned against
you, father" she said in a low tone.
"All l ask is that you will not mention
Edward Sanderson-to me again
that's all. And please give me a little
time to think of what you have said.
| don't understand'-her voice break
ing suddenly. She put her hand to her
forehead as if dazed. Il don't under
stand" she reiterated. Then, as her
father did not speak, she turned to her
mother. will you explain to me what
he means" she asked appealingly.
The mother put her arms about the
slender form. Yes, yes, dearie, after
awhile I'll explain" she soothed.
You might as we'll tell her now"
Ezra said heavily, rising to his feet.
I'm going out. l don't want any din
ner."
Neither woman spoke until he had
gone out and they had seen him disap-
pear around the corner of the house.
Then the girl turned again to her
mother.
Now" she said, what does all this
mean?"
Sinking into the chair her husband
had just left, the elderly woman fore
ed herself to tell her child the truth.
Ezra Hardy had sold all the land that
anyone would buy. There was no de-
sirable property left except that on
which the house and barn stood. The
place was mortgaged. They could
not pay the interest on the mortgage.
For some years they had borrowed
money to do this. The man who had
lent the money had been lenient with
them, but he had died recently and his
heirs demanded prompt payment of
the loan. Everything had been going
out and nothing coming in for long
while. Now there was nothing more
to go out.
Augustus Reeves had heard rumors
of EZra's condition and had asked
him if these were true. When the un-
successful man acknowledged that
they were. Reeves had said he would
secure Jane a position in the Milton
school and would give Ezra abundant
financial assistance if the girl would
marry him later. In fact, he had as
serted that at the end of another year
Ezra would not have a debt in the
world.
~ The tale was told haltingly, fearful
ly. Yet the girl listening, hands clasp
ed tightly together and eyes staring
straight ahead, understood every word
Understood as the prisoner under
stands the sound of the key turning in
the lock of his cell.
(To be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
IMMENSE TAKE
OF EGGS ON LAKE
Commissioner Butler Hears In
teresting Reports Regard
ing State Fisheries

Commissioner of Fisheries n. r. Bull
Ter returned from the northern and CEN
tral parts of the State to-day after in
specting the work at the hatcheries
and reports that the distribution of
fish is being carried on from all the
hatcheries and things are in fine shape
The enormous take of herring eggs on
Lake Erie was very pleasing to him,
the total running into hundreds of mill
lions. The batteries at the Erie hatch
cry are all filed to capacity and eggs
are being sent to Union City and Tor
resdale for Matching in the batteries at
these stations.
The department has ninety men at
work on the lake taking the herring
eggs. The men are all experts in their
line and the work is hazardous, as the
men are compelled to be on the lake
during all kind of weather and at
this time of the year severe storms are
encountered The department expects
to get the largest supply of herring
eggs this year
The wardens of the department are
sending in reports of pollution of the
streams and prints of the filter are be-
ing sent out daily to the manufacturers
About thirty prints were sent out to-
day to manufacturers and mine owners
located along the Clarion. West Branch
of the Susquehanna and Slippery Rock
in the western part of the State. This
work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible with, the small force of war
dens which the department has at its
command. and 1t hopes with the CO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question is asked every day.
A cold is really fever, not always
caused by the weather but often due to
disordered blood or lack of important
food-elements. In changing seasons
fat-foods are essential because they
distribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the system better
able to Withstand the varying clements.
This is the important reason why
SCOTS Emulsion should always be
taken for colds, and it does more
builds strength to prevent sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion contains Natures
rare strength. building fats, SO skillfully
blended that the blood profits from
every drop. 1t is free from harmful
drugs or alcohol. Sold at drug stores
always get the genuine.
Scott & Bovine. Bioomfeid. Nj. ISIS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
CHAPTER XIX.


Copyright, 1915, Star Company
In after years Jane tried to forget
the scene that followed her entrance
into the sitting-room that beautiful
September day on which she had re-
ceved her first love letter. She told
herself that her father had been be-
side himself or he never could have
spoken to her as cruelty as he did
then.
The thought lent bitterness to his
upbraidings of the offender She was
ungrateful, undutiful, she was running
her life by leading on" a man who
could not support her.
When he reached this point Jane
managed to stem the torrent of her
fathers words long enough to eX-
claim
He will support me! He could
marry me at once-but he will not
do so until he is making a little more
than he is now. Even so he is prob
ably as we'll off as you were when you
married mother"
She had not meant this as a sneer,
but her temper was quick. She caught
her breath as she noted the effect of
her words. Her fathers pale blue
eyes snapped, his retreating chin quiv-
cred as a child's does in anger or grief
Her Father in Rage over Ned
Sanderson
That's it, he burst forth. "Taunt
me with the fact that l never was able
10 lay aside a cent. When you were
little you couldn't see that but for
mas making butter and selling it,
tending the chickens and selling them
and the eggs, pinching and screwing
here and there, we'd never have made
both ends meet Now, you must see
that we can't even do that any more,
and YOU ought to know that the house
Is mortgaged up to the chimneys; that
We owe for this, that and the other
thing-that if we don't get money
We'll have to go the Lord knows where
and sell the very roof over our heads.
Jf you've got any sense you must know
that. Yet you go right on and bring
n II this down on us by taking up with a
poor man when you might save your
family as we'll as yourself from ruin!''
He paused, painting. Mrs. Hardy
had crept silently into the room at
the beginning of this TRADE, and now
tried TO quiet her husband, although
her own face was pale and her voice
trem bled.
Pa! Pa" she protested. Don't
talk SO! jamie don't mean any harm,
she didn't know
Didn't KNOW Ezra repeated!
Didn't know, eh-when l told her
'aHt Il5ht " ne SOou 10 buS reeves.
And what did she do-eh? She told
him she wouldn't marry him-that' S
what she did. Didn't 1 see him this
morning-and don't / know what she's
done? He said he'd give her another
chance if l thought she was only wait
in because she wasn't sure of her own
mind. He asked me If there wasn't
something between her and this San
Iderson-and 1 told him no, there
wasn't. And now-now-heres this
letter sayin' that the young upstart
wants to marry her ~
Stop White and shaken though
Iane was, her voice rang out in a tone
of authority that brought the angry
,man's reproaches to an abrupt pause.
You shall not speak in that way of
the man l love-" she went on. II am
willing to listen to anything you have
TO say against me-but you must leave
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
'FATTENING" PUT
TOBAN BY STATE
Oysters Not to Be ''Bloated''
or Swollen" Before Being
Put Out For Trade

Oysters must be sold to the people
of Pennsylvania as they come from the
salt seas and the practice of adding
water or "fattening" them to give an
appearance that will appeal to some is
TO stop or agents of the dairy and food
commission will cause arrests. The
State Department of Agriculture to-
day issued notice that it's reports
showed that the public was being de-
ceived by oysters which had been
bloated by allowing them to remain
in water. Under the law they must be
sold solid" and without any added
water or any substance. AS in the
case of vinegar if the buyer likes to
add water to them it may be done, but
until they reach the consumer they
must not be ''watered" and must be
kept in edible condition.
Some of the reports received here
showed that customers were getting
half water and half oyster because
oysters sold out of the shell were
placed in water to "fatten" them up
ard the pure food inspectors have
been told off to make inspections of
every place where oysters are sold to
see that the law has been complied
with.
Other agents of the Department Of
Agriculture, which is very much on the
map these days, as they say at the
Capitol, have rounded up the pest
which has caused distinctions of
thousands of rose bushes in tho State
and the reports received from Blooms
burg, where there was an extensive
visitation. indicate that the rose
midge, as the pest was known, has
been eXterminated. Numerous green
houses inspected lately are reported
free from the pest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
No Haircut or Shave
Until Ford Gets Peace

Boulder, Col, Dec 15.--Carrying the
weight of 6S years, but as sturdy and
vigorous as a man of 40, Judge James
E. Bemus, whose regard for the in
terests of humanity is known to vir-
tually every man, woman and child in
Boulder. has announced that he will
not submit to a shave or haircut until
Henry Ford and his peace advocates
have accomplished the supreme task
of restoring Europe to sanity and
bringing ''the boys out of the
trenches"
Judge Bemus, who has been actively
engaged in promoting the welfare of
mankind for many years, came west
when this country was hailed as a
mecca for young men seeking their
fortunes. He settled in Boulder when
it was a struggling village of less than
500 persons and has resided here con-
tinuously since.
Henry Ford and his party, ] am
positive, will accomplish the task they
have undertaken" said Judge Bemus.
IF they do not, then my whiskers can
grow until kingdom come"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
DON'T SUFFER-LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Your Own Druggist VIII Return Your
Money If Mi-O-na Does Not RE-
lieve Dyspepsia

Among all the hundreds of remedies
in every well stocked drug store, there
are few that the druggist Is able to sell
on a guarantee to refund the money IL
they do not cure.
Mi-o-na, the fame IS dyspepsia rem
edy, however, has helped so many
stomach sufferers that every druggist
who sells 1t is able to say, III this rem
edy does not relieve you, come back to
my store and l will cheerfully return
your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges-
tion. headaches, dizzy feelings, or liver
troubles, should take ADVANTAGE of this
risk of spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mi-o-na viii relieve you, will reg
ulate the digestion, will enable you to
eat what you want. If 1t does not do
all this ii will not cost you a cent
Many druggists who have sold hun
dreds of boxes of Mi-o-na say they have
yet to receive the first complaint from
any customer. Such a record is sim
ply marvellous and speaks volumes for
the merit of the remedy.
It Is easy enough to fill a column
with the symptoms affecting those who
have dyspepsia, but there is no need
of describing their condition. What
they want is relief and they can al
most certainly get it in Mi-o-na. Do
not suffer day longer with disordered
digestion. If Mi-o-na relieves you 1t
costs you so cents box. If 1t does not
the druggist will return your none :.
Sold by TT. G. Kennedy and other lead :
ing dealers.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
WANT DATA ON IMMIGRATION

win assist the National Chamber of
Cmmerce in the canvass to ascertain
the probable amount of immigration
after the war is ended. The National
body is sending inquiries to all sub
ordinate organizations, asking CO.
operation. One of the plans is to ar
range for systematic distribution of
foreigners who may come here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15

Full line of Grafanolas and Colum-
bia records. Spangler. Sixth above
Maclay.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
9OO-POUND HOG
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, Dec. Is. - Barton
Iced and Daniel Kessler, of Denver,
have perhaps the largest hog ever
raised in Lancaster county. 1t is on
exhibition at the Denver House
stables, and tips the scales at 900
pounds. If it keeps gaining. the
1000 mark may be reached shortly
after Christmas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-15
WAX FIGURES AUoTIoNED
Eden Musee in New York Ends It's
Career of 81 Years

New York, Dec. Is. - The wax fig
ures of world-famous persons in the
Eden Musee. in Twenty third street,
which for "a years has been one of the
points of interest in New York, were
sold at auction recently. The museiim
has been closed to make way for a
new office building.
The Eden Musee contained perhaps
the largest collection of wax figures
and historical groups in the United
States.