davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Eat Like
a Boy
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets As
sist Your Stomach Whenever IL
Needs Help. They Are
Safe and Sure.
a Trtal Paekaee Fres 10 Am.

A Trial Package Free TO All.
If you really want to digest a meal,
take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet afteS
If you really want your old-time
boy appetite TO return TO you once
more, form the practice of eating a
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal. Results viii astound YOU
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Rowland Takes
Charge Of White Sox

CHICAGO. Jan. 12-Clareace Rc.'iand.
new manager OF the Chicago Americans.
reached the city today and at once as-
sumed his duties AZ leader He Announced
that the squad would leave on Its trains
ing trip 20 California February y or &c.
and that II would include probably thirty
players.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
Kansas City Feds
Increase Capital

KANSAS CITY. No, Jan. l2-The
stockholders Of the Kansas City Federal
league base ball club voted today to in
crease the stock Of the organization from
$4,000 to $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

No matter what you want it will save
you time and money IL you use Bee
Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
JapS Keep war.hip, Home.

TOXIC, Jan. flowing to the war.
Japan has decided not to send any war
ships 10 the Panama-Pacific exposition.
bee Want Ads produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

KEYS LUMBER & COAL COMPANY
MISSOURI RIVER LUMBER COMPANY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY
PEOPLES COAL COMPANY
RIVETT LUMBER A. COAL COMPANY
REYNOLDS COAL COMPANY
JAS. SCHNEIDERWIND
SUNDERLAND BROS COMPANY
UNION FUEL COMPANY
uPDIKE LUMBER A. COAL COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
August Dreier.

MCooL JUNCTION. Neb, Jan. H.
Especial august Dreier died Sunday at
the fap1ily residence in this village. He
was So years old and had been a resident
Of the county for many years. \ widow
and nine children survive him
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

Saint Bausssnt and the French hai
gained an advance OF half mile
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

BoWNIAN-KRANZ LUMBER COMPANY
BoHER-VAN KURAN LUMBER 4 COAL 60.
COAL HILL COAL COMPANY
DWORAK WRECEING 90.
ETCHISON COAL COMPANY
HARMON a WEETH
HAVENS COAL COMPANY
HOWELL & SON
G. w. HULL COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13
DEATH RECORD
colonel sisismund Mnkow.Li.

Colonel sisismund MilkOwski.
GENEVA Ois Paris) Jan. l?.-il2 p.
M --Colonel Sieismund AIilkowski. the
Polish patriot. died yesterday at Lau-
same at the age of 90. Colonel MnkowskI
fought on many battlefields of Europe
and was famous among his countrymen
as writer OF Polish history. He Wis
tied America on several occasions.
Harry Alecock.
YORK, Neb., Jan, ~ Especial. HAIRY
Alecock died at the family residence, six
miles south OF this city. Monday morn
ing. He was 81 years old. He had been
resident OF this county more than forty
years. A widow and three children sur
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

VICTOR WHITE COAL COMPANY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPANY, south Omaha
G. e. HARDING COAL COMPANY, south omaha.
p. MURPHY, south Omaha rr I.
CARBON COAL COMPANY Council Bluffs
FENLON.WICKHAM COAL CO., Council BIuffs
r. y. McCAFFERY, Council Bluffs
ONEIIL BROTHERS, Council Bluffs ta~e
PHILLIPS BROTHERS COAL CO., Council Bluffs 4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

COKE CAN BE PURCHASED FOLLOWING
COUNCIL BLUFFS. ORDER
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-13

Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
HUNTERS MAY BE EMPLOYED
Government to Act If Stockmen of
Beartooth National Forest Supply
Evidence of Losses.

Billings.-It remains with stockmen
of the Beartooth national forest
whether hunter is to be employed by
the federal government to exter-
inmate predatory animals. The posi-
sition will be established and all ex-
penses paid by the biological survey
it the stockmen supply evidences of
sufficiently large losses. The work is
carried on under an appropriation of
$500 for the purpose, according to
advices received at the local offices of
the forest. Ten men will be employed
at the outset and employed in dis
tricts representing the greatest
losses.
Operations under the act of con-
gress have been begun in Texas, Ore
gon and Colorado and will be taken
up at once in Montana. Ten or more
districts, each under the direction of
a supervisor, are to be established,
and in each about 10 hunters are
to be employed whose entire time
will be devoted to killing off animals
which menace the livestock indus
try. 1t is stated that a large num-
Der of men have applied for the very
desirable positions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
FIND OIL ALONG "BIG MUDDY"
Capitalists and Experts Ready to Be-
gin Drilling In Sheridan County
Near Antelope.

Antelope.-Excitement is rampant
throughout this section of Sheridan
county because oil has been discovered
along the banks of the Big Muddy
creek, which extends along here with
in three miles of Antelope and Plenty
wood.
Capitalists in the positions of Ed
ward Cleaver from the oil fields of
Calgary, Albert J. Townsend from Los
Angeles, and Morton M. Parks, an ex-
pert 20 years in the oil fields of Penn
sylvania, are on the ground and will
commence drilling at once.
Oil was discovered by Parks on the
farm Of Albert R. Chapman, three
miles west of Plentywood, with whom
contract has been perfected by these
three promoters. The first drilling will
be started there.
The oil appears oozing from the
ground In the shape of a marshy spring
along the bank of the creek, and has
been seen frequently in the vicinity of
Antelope. This summer, in some in
stances, it has been scooped up in
handsful from these springs.
Since these expert oil men have ar
rived here, it is believed that large
portion of the land in this section con-
tains oil, and exploring will be general.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Activities Of Women.

One woman in every fifteen in the
United States is in business.
Two babies are born in Germany
for every one born In France.
Nellie Barker is Chicago's cham
pion runaway girl, having deserted
her parents once a week for the past
year.
Miss Neysa McMein, the well-known
illustrator Of front covers for maya
zines, earns over $4,000 a year from
her own work.
Miss Eva Ramstedt, a former pupil
of Nine. Curie, the radium expert, has
been appointed professor of radiology
at the University Of Stockholm.
Although she is past sixty-two years
of age, Miss s. D. Wallace of near In
dianapolis, Ind, has again secured an
annual fishing and hunting license.
A deputation of Russian women
have asked permission from the gov
eminent to form volunteer legion
to serve as regular soldiers. These
women assert that they are ready to
assume all military duties except &C
tual engagements In battle and are
particularly DESTROYS Of being en-
ployed for patrol service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
MONTANA CASE Is DECIDED
Decision by Secretary Lane Empha-
sizes Disposition of Department to
Favor Settlers as Against State.

Washington.-Whe school Sec
ton, at the time of survey, is known
to be mineral in character, it does not
pass to the state, but the state is en-
titled to make indemnity selection.
Where settler on unsurveyed land
finds himself, after survey, on a
school section, the title to the land
passes to the state and the state is
entitled to indemnify itself by select
ing other land.
These conclusions are reached in a
recent decision of the secretary of
the interior in case arising in Mon
tana, decision which, in part, re-
versed the general land office, and
again emphasized the disposition of
the department to favor the settler
as against the state, at the same time
guaranteeing recompense to the state
for sections 16 and SO, that may be
lost through no oversight of its own.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Deficit of s1so,75o Alleged.

Great Falls.-According to the allie
cations in an action filed in the district
court here by S. r. Jensen, L. H. Ham
ilton and H. H. Stanley, a committee
representing stockholders in the insol-
vent Olmstead Gas Traction company
of this city, the books of the company
show a deficit of $190,750. This COM
pany was floated here nearly three
years ago by C. L. Olmstead and H. M.
TODD, the latter having in the past
week been found guilty at Portland,
Ore, of misuse of the mails in connec-
ton with the United States Cashier
company case.
Charges of mismanagement of vari-
GUS character are made In the com
plant.
The plaintiffs ask for an injunction
restraining the foreclosure of two
mortgages, one for $500 and one for
$11,697.20, which were given by the d.
rectors to S. J.. Crowley, as trustee,
and for the appointment of receivers.
The factory has not been operated for
about a year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
SEES MILLION POPULATION
Butte Banker Asserts Montana Fig
ures Have Doubled Since 1910
Census-State Prosperous.

Butte.-Montana's population has
doubled since the 1910 census, and
within five years will be 100000. This
is the prediction of Charles ]. Kelly,
banker of Butte.
Montana will have the biggest crop
In its history this year." Mr.. Kelly
said. Wheat will run fifty bushels to
the acre and oats ninety bushels.
Montana is becoming a corn state,
too. 1 was surprised at the condi-
ton of the corn 1 saw on my way
East"
Mr.. Kelly said that Butte is expert
encing prosperity in full tide. The
copper and zinc mines are operating
at capacity and the ore is bringing
high prices.
He is returning to Butte from Wis
consin, where he attended the funeral
of Max Hebden, president of the Mon
tana Power company.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
BOLT TEARS OFF EARRINGS
Woman After Regainlng Conscious
ness, Finds Her Jewels Strewn
About the Floor.

During the severe rainstorm here
Miss Rose Bailey, at Fosters hotel,
Bluff Point, was struck by a bolt of
lightning, which tore the earrings from
her ears and made her unconscious.
Miss Bailey and Mrs. Foster, wife of
the proprietor, were standing at the
open kitchen window, as was the chef,
watching the approaching storm. Fol-
lowing loud crash of thunder, the
threeNwere blinded by fash Of light
ming which struck Miss Bailey on the
left shoulder and Mrs. Foster on the
right shoulder. The chef was knocked
down, but unhurt. Miss Bailey's ear
rings were found on the floor, one of
them misshapen mass.
A few minutes later lightning
knocked several 'chauffeurs to the
ground. Neither the hotel nor the
garage was damaged. The storm did
considerable damage about this city
Plattsburg IN. " Dispatch New York
Herald
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
WOMAN BETRAYS
4,AUT0 BANDITS
RESULTS IN CAPTURE OF MEN
WHO HELD UP THIRTY PEo-
PIE NEAR BUTTE.
POINTS OUT HIDING PLACES
Mccoy Woman Tells How Robbers
Laughed Over Predicament of Vic
Tins During Boisterous Cele-
bration, According to Po-
lice Department.

acknowledgement by woman of
the under world resulted in the cap
ture of four of the five or six men who
pie on the flat south of Butte, accord
ing to the statement of officers of the
police department and the sheriff S
Office After delivering over four of
the alleged highwaymen, the woman
offered to go in an automobile to Hell
ena and point out the hiding place
of a fifth highwayman who was shot
In the leg during the escape of the
bandits. The woman, Nell Mccoy, is
also known as Mildred Clark.
The men arrested are: Hiram John
son, aged 38, bartender from Salt
Lake.
Ed. Clark, aged %, miner at the
Black Rock until one month ago.
L. J. Mulcahy, aged 30, miner.
James Barry, aged 80, recent ar
rival in Butte.
Joked Over Victims Predcament.
Johnson and Clark were arrested in
the afternoon by Detective Van Orden
as they, with the Clark woman in an
automobile driven by Henry La Case,
a public chauffeur, who is also under
arrest, came down the divide from Hell
ena. Mucahy and Barry were arrest
ed in Great Falls by Deputy Sheriff
James Baldisero, and these men will
be brought to Butte at once.
The Mccoy woman tells story of
revelry and boisterous celebrations
which began in a rooming house. She
narrated how the group of five men
laughed and joked over the predica-
ment of the victims and of her know
ledge of the plans for the hold up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
GAVE BEER TO AID CHURCH
But 1t Was Given Only With Dime
Purchases Of Pigs Feet, AS
serted Defendant.

Testifying in the Camden police
court in the case of Emma Kane of
TAB Sycamore street, who was charged
with violating the excise law in CIV
ing away bottle of lager beer with
each sandwich or ten cents worth Of
pigs feet, Eleanor Williams, twenty
one years old, of 610 Cherry street, was
asked If she had enjoyed the refresh
ments, and she replied:
Eyes, did. 1 didn't mind drinking
the beer, either, when I was told it
was for the benefit of the church."
After other witnesses had tstified to
being served with beer at what they
called church party given to raise
funds to build an annex to the Wesley
African Methodist Episcopal church,
Recarder Stackhouse fixed bail at
$500, and Mrs. Kane was committed
to jail in default.-Philadelph Public
Ledger.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Retort Courteous.

q. Pluribus Jones reached the sta
ton platform just as the 5:15 was
pulling out. A little burst of speed
before the admiring onlookers Melted
him 30 feet in overcoming the trains
handicap, but the best that his am
pie carcass could do thereafter was
to run losing race. He quit at the
end Of the freight yards and returned
miss your train, sir?" inquired the
porter cheerfully.
Jones f1ecked speck of dust from
his coatsleeve.
mo, my friend" he said earnestly,
ooh, no. I was just chasing it out of
the yard. You oughtn't to allow it
around here. Don't you see the
tracks it's left?"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Helena Couple nHazed."

Butte.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shan
non, who were married here, were
hazed to the extent of an automobile
parade with the procession headed by
a ramshackle wagon drawn by white
horses. The bridegroom was bound to
the front wagon while behind footed
and shrieked bedecked motor cars
conveying the merrymakers. Mr.. Shan
non is connected with the Helena Elec-
trio Supply company. His bride was
Miss Catherine Murphy of Butte.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Offered an Appropriate Hymn.

A special preacher, about to ascend
the pulpit in a country church, was
asked II he would like any special
hymn to be sung to agree with his
sermon.
mo, no." he replied; "as a matter
of fact, hardly ever know what I'm
going to say until / am In the pull
pit"
"Oh, well, in that CASE" said the
For Those at Sea-"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Bankers ses Montana Wheat.

0lasgow.-A special train of New
York bankers in charge OF President
Louis Hill of the Great Northern
passed through this city. Tie 80 dele
gates to the bankers convention at
Seattle were given a rousing recep-
tor ~ TIE G-asgcw Commercial Club
and citixels generally. 80 automobiles
carried the party through wleat fields
In the dry farming country contigu-
ors to the city The New England
ers studied tn. agricultural develop
mont. which they Acknow:sdge was
u vindica ser asight ]. I'LL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Monument To sacjawea Unveiled.

Helena.-Mrs. Irene Halterman Of
this city, great granddaughter of the
famous birdwoman, Sacjawea, officially
unveiled monument erected to the
memory Of the Indian girl who guided
Lewis and Clark through the north
west to the Pacific slope in 1905. Arm
stead, the scene of the meeting of the
Lewis and Clark party with the Sho-
shones Indians, is the little city where
the tablet has been erected and where
many people gathered for the unveil-
ing. The shaft is gift to the state
by former Senator W. A. c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Wins SO Exposition Prizes.

Livingston.-Fred G. Sumner of
Clyde Park carried off total of So
prizes for grains at the San Francisco
exposition, probably setting record
for individual winnings in that depart
ment. ]. P. Nash, also of Clyde Park,
carried off four medals. Sumner has
become known as the Luther Burbank
of the grain world, and the added hon.
ors at the exposition would indicate
that the title is well given.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Now Auto STAGE Lines

Helena.--Two more automobile stage
lines will be established in Montana
shortly by Col. A. A. White of st. Paul,
and third between Bolton and Gardi-
ner, running via Kalispell, Missoula
and Helena, will be started next year.
This was the announcement made by
Col. White upon leaving with 80 guests
for an auto tour of the Yellowstone
park. While the Col. White handed
the county commissioners $1,000 for the
maintenance Of the road over Priests
pass.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Helena Appoints PoJjce Woman.

Helena.-Co-operation with mothers
in the discipline of young girls who
frequent the streets at late hour will
be the duty of Miss Georgia Young,
newly appointed police woman, for
Helena. Regulations of jitney dances
will be part of her task. Miss Young
was formerly a hospital Nurse.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
The Execution,

This war will be great stimulus
to American manufactures. Before
1t is over we shall be able to equal,
If not to surpass, every country Of
Europe in any line of production"
Excepting, of course, widows and
orphans"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Honors Are Even.

my pop is fnancier," boosted one
little boy.
well, you needn't brag about it."
retorted the boy next door. I've got
an uncle in Jail, too"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
ReauIta.

Employer-Pll hire you on one con-
dition. You must get results.
New Office Boy-Say, III get them
and the batteries and the hits and the
errors within half an hour after every
game-Judge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
Or. J. n. RINDLAUB (specTalist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.

People who always do as they please
are very often displeased with what
they do.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-10
The Modern Correspondent.

Our war correspondent got In this
morning" said the managing editor.
That's good!" exclaimed the chief.
What pictures did he bring back?"
HE has about thirty-eight snap
shots of himself in striking poses and
two or three of generals"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
,Read by Mrs. Sarah ]. Norris at un-

Read by Mrs. Sarah J. Norris at an~
veiling
On Memorial day, May 80, 1911. al
the close Of the Memorial services at
Chippiannock cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude
wynn. fourth vice president OF this
association and myself were standing
on the lot owned Jointly by John Blu
ford post No. 24S. G. A r and Sib-
oney Bay camp, No. s. L. S. ". Y, and
during the conversation d suggestion
was made by Mrs. Wynn that the W
r. c. erect a monument in honor to the
dead heroes inferred there The sug
gestion met with my approval and al
the next regular meeting Of the ". 4.
c was brought before the members
and acted upon fav0rably. Mrs, Ella
Godfrey at that time president Of the
auxiliary and who still holds this po-
sition, presiding. As tine passed the
W r. c. felt that they would like TO
enlarge the scope Of work and feel
ing that they would like to have as
sistanCe decided to ask the other pa
tTiotic organizations of the city to
join with them IN the movement and
accordingly invitations were sent 80
send committees TO meet in joint SEES
sion at the sherif's room Of the court
house on Sept II, 1911. At this meet
ing the c. A. r. post were represented
by 8 committee Of I'VE, the ". r. C. by
a committee of five, the Ladies Of the
g. A. r hy four and Siboney Bay camp
No. 8, Us. " Y. and Helen Gould
auxiliary, No. z, each by three and
four respectively. [ was called to pre-
side and our present secretary acted
as secretary pro tenn.
At this meeting the committees or
gained for the purpose of devising
ways and means to raise funds for a
soldiers monument to be erected on
the soldiers lot at Chippiannock Gem
etery. officers were elected to carry
on the work and committees appoint
ed. The officers have served contin-
uously since the time of election, four
years ago.
The W r. c. was the first to pledge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-25
HISTORY OF SOLDIERS MONUMENT

toward the monument 500. after
which siboney Bay camp came for
ward with q pledge Of 5000. The other
patriotic organizations followed vita
the following pledges. @. A. II. Sl00,
Helen Gould auxiliary, $50, Ladies o.
the C. a. r. $3.50. and Fort Armstrong
chapter, .. a, +, SIS. The next dona-
ton was by The pupils Of the public
schools, in which every pupil and
teacher was represented. $io2l7 being
the total amount Various entertain
ments were given which brought the
money in small amounts, 0ut still the
association was far from getting the
original 5000. which was planned 10
be the price Of the monument After
several discouragiug attempts to Sc
cure some Of the influential citizens Of
the city 10 take hold Of the actual caa-
vass for funds, the association found
that the real work would necessarily
fall upon the members OF the asso-
citation a Button day Aug. 3, 1912,
by the ladies' of the association neJted
them a sum Of almost $500
March s, 1919. the association de
cided TO get cut and make am active
canvass for funds. The city was dis
tricted and committees appointed went
to work The business and pro
fessional men OF the city responded
literally and with great Joy in their
hearts. the association found at the
end of a months work that they would
have SUFFICIENT funds to purchase the
desired memorial A committee was
then appointed to see about purchasing
the stone and after numerous delays,
the memorial was finally shipped to
US and placed in this cemetery where
you now see it, the cemetery board
having with great generosity donated
to us q more suitable location for the
stone We have invited you here to-
these solemn dedication and unveiling
ceremonies. with gratitude 10 all who
so kindly assisted us and feeling that
YOU are with us in reverencing those
who so DobIy fought for their country
and ours