davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
DRYS FLING HOT
WORDS AT MEETING
Charges Of ITegularity in Handling
Funds Made in Nebraska Dry
Federation Committee.
OLD PRoHBs NOT NEW DRYs

Charges OF juggling Of funds and
the use of the word liar" enlivened
Il session OF the committee OF 100 OF
tie Nebraska Dry federation at its
meeting at the Young Mems Chris
tian association Tuesday. A heated
eebate was precipitated when Frank
Harrison of Lincoln made charge
against others concerning the col
lection and handling of funds. At
the close a prayer for the success Of
the "drys" In 1915 was offered.
During the debate MT Harrison
asserted that certain collectors Of the
prohibition party have gone over the
state representing themselves to be col
lectors for the Nebraska Dry federation
and have collected SUMS which were not
turned In to the proper committee.
IL was decided to recommend TO the
state convention that the form of militia
tive petition now being circulated be
continued instead of adopting the Doug
las county form, which prescribes a
penalty for violation.
To Poll state.
A report of committee on organiza-
ton which was adopted recommends that
three POLLS OF Nebraska be taken before
election day. This committee was COM
posed of j. u. NJ. Bdckner, Aurora: Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Chaflin, University Place, w A.
Selleck Lincoln: Ellis 70. Good. Peru.
w. II. Patrick, omaha; n. +. Carson.
Lincoln, and y. q. wolfenbargor.
Lincoln
Judge Samuel Davidson OF Teeunlseh
was elected chairman w. A. selieek
Lincoln. treasurer, and Mrs. Chafiin OF
University Place and DR. Williams. Blair
secretaries
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
PROMOTIONS OF CADETS
ANNOUNCED By OFFICER

The following changes and promotions
in the high school cadet regiment have
been announced by the commandment. Ma
jor Elsasser:
Captain ana daaftermsster. Harold
Hudspeth.
Captain and ordnance officer. Harold
Grove.
Captain, Company A, Hatlin Cattin.
Captain, Company r, Uobeft Strehlow
Captain Company q; Colin Hodge
Second lieutenant, Company f, Charles
Parsons.
Sergeant major, First battalion. Dwight
Danforth.
The first ariil Of the wear will lie held
on Thursday and the regiment drill every
Monday and Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Women Bowlers
Organize League

What n believed 20 he the first indie
pendent wonlens bowling league ever or
ganlged In tho history Of the sport was
orrenlaed IN omaha hast nieht az meet
lng held az tho Association sllevh. II was
named tho women's Metropolitan Bowl
ing league.
Five franchises were awerdeA ana three
moro, Il b anticipated, wiIl be tsUed at
meeting to he held next FRIDAY evening,
Ross ChamNerlen wes elected president
and bad Huntington secretary and treas
trpF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Police Find Missing
Relative in Jig Time

An appeal TO the police OF the South
side 10 find a missing brother 10 come TO
the bedside of a dying father. made by
L. Mitchell OF Cleveland o., did not prove
vain. Mitchelrs letter. asking that ef-
forts be made TO locate r. G. Mitchell
his brother last heard OF as w6fkins for
the Omaha street car company was re-
eeived Yesterday. A few hotfs later
Motorcycle officer Bert Hiatt detailed
on the ease found the lost man living at
Twehty-fourth and Vinton streets. The
latter Mitchell IA on his way east
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Turk Transport with
Huge Guns is Sunk

LONDON. sept SAN Athens dispatch
20 the Exeha se Telegraph company
says that British submarine operating
In the Sea OF Mafmora. has sunk a Turk
ish transport which was carrying TWEEN
ty-eight eentimetre guns from CONSTANT
nople 10 GallipOli
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Slayer Of Pegoud
Brings Him Wreath

BELFORT, France, Sept S.A Germsii
seropIane, flying at great height. sp-
pcared last evening over Chavatihes an
AIsation village on the old frontier The
aviator dropped a wreath which bofe the
inscription: ITO Pesoud. who died like a
hero from his adversary"
The French aviator. Pegoud, while
making a reconnaissance recently near
Petite Croix. was killed by a German
aviator whom he had attacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Man Born in U. S. on
The Liner Hesperian

LONDON. Sept. s-The American con
sui at Queo nstown, according 10 the
Daily Mail. has received information that
a man named Wolff. aged p. and born in
New jersey. was lost in the SINKING OF
the Hesperian.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
STATE FAIR ATTENDANCE
EXCEEDS THAT YEAR AGO

Rfom StNil NotfeepunueItdl
LINCOLN, Sept s,--Cspecial TeieErafn)
-lTwenty-four thousand ak hundred and
eight people attended the state fair yepter-
day, A. aaainst si,ID on Tuesday % last
year. Twelve hundred automobiles aisJ
passed through the gates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

stop the Chud's COash--ttp scrtoos
Group and whoopinR cough are chill
drens ailments Dn Kings New pts
covery IL what YOU need, u Kills ths
cold germs. py all druggists, Advertise
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
FIFTY DEMOCRATS At
DEMO EDITORS FEAST
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Sept S-tspeeiai TelegraIh)
About fifty democrats attended the
banquet Of the Nebraska Democratic ed
it0rs at the Lihdell hotel today. Presi-
dent Tanner Of the South Omaha Demo-
ctat, presided Speeches were made by
Congressman Stephens ard Lobeck. DR.
p. L. Hull, Governor Morehead and ex-
Congressman Fowler OF Illinois. who was
IN the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
Newspaper Man neeoMmsnas A..

Newspaper Man Recommends ~.
r. r. Wentworth OF the ST James
mol. News. writes: Two months ago
! took q severe cold which settled in my
lungs ana had such pains In my lungs
! feared bheumonia J got a bottle OF
FBleys Honey ahd Tar and Il straight
ensd me mp immediately. can recon =
mend II TO be q genuine cough and lung
medicine" Many mothers write this
reliable medicine cured their children OF
~roup Hay Fever and asthma sufferers
say II gives duieh relief Sold every
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

= II e. z:
low Ne Was
Cured Of
catarrh


II rs a new wsy.
II ~ something abb
sOlutely differ = mt.
No lotions. SPRAYS
% SICILY smelling
salves or creams
No at6inizef, or aiiy
APPARATUS Of ANY
lind. Nothing tu
smoke or inhale.
No steaniiuk or rub
bling or Injection :.
No electricity or Vi
bration OF massage.
No powder, no plas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

Apartments. fistF. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply b. =
Bee Fer Rent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
HEADACHES

Fdon sands Of men and women sdhef from
heedaebes every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and still
others have headaches occasionally, but not al
regular intervalA TIE best Doctor h often Unable
and 70 most other cases, knowing the cause, hs
does not hnow what viii fem6se u, 60 a. 10 give
permanent cure, All he can do Is to prescribe
feliei, bat the headache returns Aa usual, and
treatinent Is again necessary II yOsi suffer from
iRet0fy IN the hirSest degree, You can obtain
Them at All druggists In any quantity, Zoe worth
zoe worth or more. Ask for AK Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
SICK-HEADACHES

sick-headaehe, the most miserable OF an sick.
pesses loses lie terfofs when AK Tablets are
laken When You feel an stack coming on,
lake two tablets and IN many cases, the attack
will be warded of. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hpurs. The rest and com.
lou which follow, can be obtained IN no othet
kay
Genuine AK Tstkn beer tAS n aSsS.
wasa. ~ all drbEGists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
HAY FEVER

Full particulars free about the plan
OF
IOWA HAY FEVER CLUB
Home treatment or northern re-
sort plan.
Address George CLARK. Registrar.
EOS First National Bank Bldg.
1T Dodge. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

Of that kind at all Something new and
different, sOiuethir~ dellgh tful aud
healthfil, something instantly suecess-
ful You do mot have to walt and linEef
and pay out A lot Of money Ybu can
stop It over nlsst--and I will gladly tel
vou how@FNnA. am not doctor ah1
this IL not a su-ealled doctors nfeseflp.
tion-but I am cured and NV friends are
cured and you can be cured. Your SUI
fering will sto- - once like magic.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

Ny eatArrh was nthy and isathsome. Il made
me a. n dulled nv mind, II undermined by
health and Wa weakenlns ny viii. The haNhine
roughing 4Hitine made me ObhoEious 70 all and
NY foul breath and disgusting habits made even
nv loved ones avoid me heoretly Ny delight IN
lite vas duiied and my facilities impaifSd khtw
that IN time Il would hrinG me 70 an untmely
grave because every nsnf pl the gsy and nighl
d slowly yet surely savpips ~ Vitality.
But found cure and em retdy to tell you
about Il FREE write me promptly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09
RISK JUST ONE CENT

Send no money Just your name and sadfesa On
me how YOU cured your eatafrh ana h6N ] cau
cure mine That's All you need 70 ~, ! Fil
pnderst4nd, and | VII write to YOU With eonRlete
nostai card or write ne a letter To-Day. Deaf
think 81 turning this page until you have asked
Tor this wonderful treatment that can % fot y8u
what Il has done Tor me.
SAM KATY. suite XIII.
1925 Mishisah Ave-. CHICAGO, Ill.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
WORLD $ NEWS iN
 CONDENSED FORM

BERLIN, via Amsterdam.-The sen tence of Lonsdale, the British private soldier who was sentenced to death for assaulting a German officer in the pris- oners' concentration camp. has been committed to twenty years in prison
 STERDAM.-The Dutch war loan Of s110,000000 has been oYersubserib ed by about S10,000, 900.
 IRONTON, Ohio.-Mrs. Jennie Duf ana her five children were burned to death in their home near here.
 NEW ORLEANS-The New Orleans Stock Exchange has resumed unre- stricted trading in all classes of listed stocks with exception of bank shares
 LOcKPORT-chzrIes Nj. Hall. head of the Aluminium Company of America, who died December 27 at. Daytona, Fla. bequeathed the bulk of a S5,000.- poo estate to educational and charits able institutions.
 PARtS.-A disPatsh to the HaVas Agency rom Dunkirk says that a dog en German aeFoplanes ombarded Dunkirk and it's environs on Sunday Thirty bombs were thrown by the air men. but owing to the precautions fhat had been taken there were few victims. The material damage done by the attackers was reported to be uHmpcrt8nt.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
CEnTlPEDES A FOOT LONG
Giant Insects of the Tropics Have Forty.rao Feet, and Every
 Claw To Poisonous.

The glant eentipede Of Trinidad and Venezuela is sometimes foot long, and can do very serious harm. It's foremost pair of feet are modified into supplementary jaws. which are fang like. and may infliot powerful bite; furthermore. each has a poison gland at its base, that sends into the wound venom deadly to small creatures, and very painful even to mankind.
 Moreover the sharp claw of each of the 42 feet is poisonous likewise, so that when the animal erawls over the soft skin Of the human arm, 1t leaves a trail of red. inAamed spots. It Is dangerous 10 knock the centipede off, for instantly the creature drives the claws more deeply into the flesh, and sends a greater amount of venom into each puneture; t may also take hold with its jaws
 When the centpede seizes ita prey or is itself caught by an enemy. it coils itself round it's antagonist and grips it tenaeiously with all It's legs Muny myrlapods arc brightly banded with black and yellow, contrasting tiHts that shew coRspleuously against the dark soil of the forests where they abound The giant centipede is a shining mahogany brown. with the legs biuish and ringed with yellow Touth's Companion
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
TAX COLLECTOR
 N YEARS OLD
Expected to Resign on Account of FeebIeneSs = Gained Strength and TWenty-four Pounds by Taking VinoI.

Corinth. Miss: II am a city tax collector and seventy-four years of age. ] was m weak. rundown condition so that became exhausted by every little exertion. My druggist told me about Ninol, and 1 decided to take it. In & week l noticed considerable improve ment; l continued it's use and now I have gained twenty pounds in weight, and feel much stronger. l consider Ninol fine tonic to create strength for old people. '-J. A. PRICE, Corinth, Miss.
 As one grows old their organs act more slowly and less etfectually than in youth, circulation is poor. the blood gets thin, the appetite poor and diges- ton weak, Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, is the ideal strengthener and body builder for old folks because 1t creates good healthy appetite, strengthens digestion. enriches the blood. improves circulation and in this natural manner builds up, strengthens and invigorstes feeble, rundown. nerv- ous and aged people. and if it does not do all We say, We will pay back your money.
 J. F, Donahae Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
KEEP THE WooDCHUCK AWAY
Few Remedial Measures Given to Keep Destructive Little Pest
 Away from the Gardens.

By F. L. WAsHBURN, Minnesota Ex-
 pertinent Station)
 The woodchuck or "groundhog." is so destructive to gardens in some counties in this section that few remedial measures may be of interest. White muslin strips may be tied to the Peavine supports about a foot above the ground at intervals of about foot in a TOW, to keep the animal away.
 Cotton or oakum may be wrapped around a stone soaked in carbon bi- sulphid and the mass rolled into the hole as far as possible. Tn order that the fumes may have the fullest pos sible effect close the hole as tightly as possible A good marksman with a rifle. stationed where he can secure a good view of the infested field, may prove effective Blasting powder and long fuse are sometimes used. and >o Is the steel trap.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
eIST OF THE WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories Retold h
 Paragraphic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
5y Telegraph and Cable Roll in the important and the Ineonsequen- tial, but 10 Each Is Given
 lts Proper Space.
War Bulletins

The spanish Ambassador has visit cd the prisoners Of war in the Austri- an detention camps and has ascertain ed that they are being well treated
 Great Britain has lost, since the war began. d total Of 1.174 officers killed and 2 390 wounded.
 Tobacco sent to Germany for French prisoners Of var wiH be admitted free oi duty
 The Russian sweep across Galicia and through Bukowina. which threat ends 10 oyerWhelm Hungary. is official. ly admitted by Vienna. which lays the Austrian retreat te vastly super ior Russian forces.
 Turks are reported surrendering by thousands 10 the pursuing Russians in the su0B-covered Caucasus mountains.
 The Germans officially report they are continuing an advance east of the Rawka River not far from the Polish capital
 The official German press bureau an nounees that the activity Of Austrian submarines apparently has compelled tIe French feel in the Adratic 10 withdraw from the strait of 0tranto.
 The Rua sian advance toward ofd- COW has been halted at dorl.ee, where Germans have heavily reinforced the Aus.riana In BukoWina tue @useo- vie wave is sweeping on. The Cos sacks continue their advance in Hum saIy.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
W aSHIHQfOn

Separate ships will be provided for Mr Taft and Mr. Roosevelt if they at tend the Panama Canal opening.
 Secretary of Navy Daniels announc. ed that 57 naval vessels make up the feet which will go to San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal next March.
 The appointment of Naval Construc- tor L. $. Adams 10 be industrial man. ager of the Portsmouth Navy Yard was announced by Secretary Daniels.
 Senator Oyerman, of North Caro- lima. introduced a bill in the Senate providing $250. .000 for the expenses of the formal opening of the Panama Canal.
 The Senate amendments to the i'm mi grafton bill proposing to bar ne groes was rejected in the House by a vote of 252 to 75.
 One million dollars for aircraft was voted by the House naval committee
 The United States Supreme Court he'd tae Ohio workmen's compensa-
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Wireless Worries.

Wireless telegraphy has done much for us, and will probably-or rather. surely-do a great deal more for the benefit of humanity at large.
 But. If they could speak. many birds would probably tell you that they don't approve of this new invention in the least. For in the parts of the world where there are a large number of wireless stations observations have been made which seem to indicate that birds are disturbed in a very curi- ous way by the wireless waves
 The unoffending sea gull Is one of the chief sufferers, as also Is the harm less dove.
 This strange state of things is att trihuted in some way to an effect of the ether waves though how 1t is brought about is not yet understood = Answers.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
NOTES OF SHEEPFOLD
Give the Young Lambs the Best
 Possible Chance.
Much Depends Upon Care and Man aeement of Eve After sreeein9 Season Is Over - Keep None
 But the Best Animals.

The first two months of lamp s life mark or mar 1t for mutton. Give them the best chance possible when they are young and you will be W'n- ner every time.
 It takes feed to make a good animal of any kind, but a sheep or iafnO will come nearest to making some thing out of nothing, of anything Wlth which we are acquainted.
 The ram should be full of grit put not dangerous The eve should De as near like him as possible in charac- teristies.
 After the breeding season is over much depends upon the care and man agement of the eve She should not be unduIy excited; fed regularly, and have plenty of pure water aud salt
 Give ewes run in fields in good weather.
 Do not let ewes and lambs run on old pastures, so full of parasites which will prove very destructive to young lambs.
 Do not keep ewes as breeders after they are five years old.
 Weed out the flock every year.
 Don't keep too many sheep and keep none but the best.
 One of the most prominent fea- lures of successful sheep-raising today, and the great aim of all breeders, Is early maturity. combined with devel- opment of size and rapid fattentng. The earlier it is possible to get lambs 10 market the greater, Proportionate- ly. are the profits To obtain this ear ly maturity requires careful attention to selection of both ewes and rams
 The number of strong. healthy lambs the breeder is able to rear has an important bearing upon the value
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
,....s...:..:as...,..s..e.:4.:.: ::,a:.4.:s..a
4 VILLAGE CUT-UP
ey JOAN cHeeLE.

f6opyrfgft. f9I4 by " c chapnaut
 Miss Adilah Plumtree, the postmis- tress Of Four Falls. sat staring al a letter in her hand The letter was not addressed 10 her but it had come unfastened in the post, and 90 she had exercised the prerogatiye which is generally ascribed to postmistresses.
 II was addressed to Mfr Charles Black, and was signed by Andrew Usher The sentence whsh was burn ing itself into Miss Plumtree's brain vas as follows:
 T have told ray wife that I have been called away on business till Mon day. which is true in a certain sense. ] have brought Lily down here for q vouple of days She is the srnartest little thing you can image. Charley, and as fast as they make them. For heavens sake throw Rose of the scent in case she suspects anything
 Miss Adilah read and re.read this epistle. and then she folded her hands and uttered a calm, benignant. "i told you so"
 Everybody in Four Falls had pro phesied what would happen when pret- ty Rose Black married travelling man. Charles. her brother, had brought him 10 the house, and he had fallen violently in love with Rose. They had been married nearly a year now. No. body knew for what firm Andrew Usher traYeled. except Charles and he seemed completely under the spell
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15

They were enjoying their anucipa- tiOus And when Charley Black put fin an appearance. looking decidedly dovncast, they nudged each other and chuckIed.
 The train drew in There were only a few passengers descending at Four Falls. Duly arriving among them were MT. and Mrs Usher-radiant Charley Black ran toward them, word passed. and he @ruDg his broth er.lnsiaws hand warmly. And the smiles on the three faces. which had only been normal smiles of happy peo ple. broadened as the three encoun- tered the onlookers. until they became regular grins
 This is quite a gathering, said Andrew Usher, addressing the post. mistress Waiting to meet some body2H
 Don't you dare speak to me said the offended woman. T know all about you. if you think don't And let me tell you this, Four Falls is moral village, and we won't stand for any or your abominations
 eHal" exclaimed Andrew Usher. brIskly Been opening letters. eh2'
 Flow dare you" cried Miss Adilah.
 Well, all 1 can say is that those two unfastened letters were in the right envelopes when they left my hands answered the bad man. be cause I took pains 70 have witness present. You laid d little trap, Miss Plumtree, but it was [ who set the spring
 He turned to the onlookers. T hope you are all satisfied. he said. Perhaps II Nill be a little lesson to some of you Mrs Usher knew all about the matter, but she was foolishiy afraid of the village opinion told her the village opinion vas that Of lot of female ratuesnakes. due to the fact that there is superfluity of female rattIegnakes over male rattlesnakes iii these parts. the men having emigrated and l doHH blame them
 The spectators fell back 0ith angry. inartic8late sasps
 aBat who l. fIlR2s gahbied q dame. whose curiosity was to9 strong for her discretion
 eTh6 dllg that won twenty thousand dollars in a eanter thds afternoon, answered Andrew Mine
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
Prize Winning Oxford Down Ram.

and success of the flock The aues- ton of proiifoaoy is therefore of the greatest importance.
 If you will sprinkle little salt on the Canada thistles in the pasture the sheep will quickly exterminate them.
 Cleanliness is an essential factor in successful sheep-feeding
 If you want the incest and cleaaest meat in the world dress a fine lamb and you have it.
 Variety of food is desirable and ear ly rye pastures for the sheep cannot be recommended too highly.
 The sheep is the best manure spreader and one that modern inven- tors have not improved upon except by breeding
 It is folly to expect profits from lambs that are off condition.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-15
eHeFaI

.HHltallH AiHil.iAAlaliu iNltNtaHiNNNa
 Cae.es s. Price. president Of the C.uF ta steel eu.. died at his home lu WesfuouJ, Pa of heart failure.
 JoAa HenAam. of Brooklyn Wis, captured tine biggest deer ever taken alive in that State, a slxprong 50O' pound buck
 After serving 5l years as vessel master on the Great Lakes, Captain w. II. Williams, of Detroit. forwarded his resignation.
 The Bell-in-hand, Boston's famous tavern, where statesmen, professors, and Harvard students for years have delighted to sit on time-warn furniture and drink a stein Of old musty, has closed its doors.
 The first case of African sleeping sickness" recorded in Massachusetts has resulted fatally. The victim, lsoria Nunas. native of the Cape Verde Isl ands, died at the Tewkshury State In hrmery.
 A national employment bureau reaching into every section of the United States will be put in operation by the Department of Labor next week. carrying out the suggestion Of President Wilson
 Charles NJ. Hall, head of the Alumin- pm C0. Of America. who died last De elmber at naytona. Fla. hequeathed the hulk of a $5.ooQ00d estate to edU- catioual and charitable institutions.
 Mrs. Ella Miller of Findley, Ohio, who Mas testifying in her suit for divorce. stated that her husband gave her only cents since they were mar i red So years ago
 i Railroads entering the city Of Bslti- more sent out notices that they were l obliged to place temporary embargo
 on grain for export from Baltimore,
 A large lumber dealer of Kansas 1 City has signed contracts for 50,000. coo feet of timber 10 be shipped tc England.
 l The Arizona anti-alien employment act adopted st the November election was declared unconstitutional hy s i special court Of three Federal Judge. in San Francisco
 Chicago IL passenger traffic in creased one per cent. during 1914. The Mobile and Ohio railroad shop
 at Murphysboro. ILL, employing abou
 l ,0o0 men, resumed operations afiei having been closed since November 6 Dr. Udo j. Vile Of University 3 Michigan told the Calhoun Count,
 Medical Society that bald headed mel
 may grow hair by having their teetl pulled