davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

SCHUYLER, Neb, Feb. 4,-(SpeclaD-
The =, lrriage of Miss Mary e. o'Cal-
laghan, daughter OF ex-County Treas
urer. ]. II. O'Callaghan. to Mr.. Hugh J.
Tully of the firm of Tully Bros, was
solemnized yesterday morning at seven
O'Clock at St Augustine church, Rev.
Father James S. Dobson officiating.
The first term of the district court for
Colfax county will convene on February
is, Judge. f. w. Button presiding. There
are nine criminal and fifty-eight civil
cases on the docket.
The mail carriers were again forced
TO turn back unable TO break through
the deep drifts OF snow. Road overseers
are at work trying to clear the roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Nebraska
ASKS TO ISSUE ITS BONDS
Hearing on Request of Mckinley
Company Will Come Before
Commission Saturday,
PHONE LINES HARD HIT
cFrom a staff correspondentO

CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb. T. Especially - The
hearing before the State Railway COM
mission of the application of the Omaha
& Lincoln Railway and Light company
for permission to issue $4,000 worth OF
the par value Of It's bonds and $4,000
worth of its stock has been set for Sat"
urday. The company is back of the pro-
posed Mckinley interurban road from
Omaha to Lincoln, already partly built.
The money desired. however, is not for
the extension of its road. but, as II Is
understood. for the development Of its
lighting plant. The company Is now sell
ing to several small towns near Omaha
Road Gets Rehearing.
The railway commission today granted
the Union Pacific its rehearing In the
matter of the complaint of John F1tz'
roberts which resulted some time ago In
the establishment of grain and live stock
rates to Gilmore, small station neal
Omaha. The commission took the matter
under advisement
Phone Lines Suffer.
Following the severe sleet storm of the
earlier part of the week, the State Rail
way commission has received several ap-
peals from small telephone companies. in
which the latter desire to know how they
may proceed to repair the damage. The
case of the Milburn a. Anselmo Telephone
company is typical
That company writes that it has beer
hard hit and has no money with which
to rebuild. The rates were not sufficient
70 guard against such an emergency
Now It cannot issue stock; it can't Dor
row, and it is practically up against it
On one of its main lines 1t has sever
poles to the mile fiat on the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

that II IL prepared to seize and pay for
the cargo Of the wilhelmina, which is
now nearing the shores OF Europe. rho
vessel Will be allowed TO depart.
The German ambassadors proposal to-
day followed his assurances OF more than
a week ago that no grain or other food
supplies sent from the United States to
Germany would be seized for the army.
Todsy's suggestion applies only to tho
wilhelmina, that being the only cargo at
present under question. but it Is under
stood such consular supervision OF distri-
button he arranged for the wilhelmina.
Germany doubtless would be willing. IL
necessary. for similar supervision OF
future cargoe Of foodstuffs from this
country
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health In
advancing age as keeping the bowels
open. It makes one feel younger and
fresher and forestslls colds, piles,
fevers, and other dependant ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are violent
and drastic in action and should be
avoided. A mild. effective laxative
tonic, recommended by physicians and
thousands who have used Il, Is the
combination of simple HERDS with
pepsin sold by druggists everywhere
under the name OF DR.. Caldweil's
Syrup Pepsin. The price Is fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. For a free
trial bottle write to DR. w. b. Cald-
well, 462 Washington ST., Monticello,
Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
NATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
BODY TO MEET TODAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association will convene
here tomorrow and decide where the 1915
national championship tournament will
DO held. There is strong demand among
local clubs that the West Side Tennis
clubs courts at Forest Hills. l.. l., be
given the contests this year. They have
been played at Newport, r. l.. for thirty
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
KAISER DECLARES
ENGLISH WATERS
ARE A WAR ZONE
CONTINUED from Page oneO

NCOnlnueu ITOIn rage Ontl
warships sufficient to prevent any inter
course with the blockaded port.
Notice Like Britnin's.
The department, therefore, regards the
notice as similar to one issued by the
British government and to a preceding
notice from the German government re-
garding the waters of the North Sea,
both OF which recited that mines had been
sown within specified limits and that the
waters would be unsafe for passage OF
neutral shipping except under pilotage.
Technically, the waters on the north
and west coasts OF France, therefore, are
to be regarded as within the war zone,
and American mariners are supposed TO
take notice of the warning and enter
those waters at their peril, The notifica-
ton was presented by the Berlin foreign
office to Ambassador Gerard who trans
mitted it today to the State department,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Richie and Welsh
J Matched for Bout

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. AVN c.
Richie, former lightweight champion.
signed articles today to meet Freddie
Welsh the present title holder. at Madi-
son Square garden, New York. the night
of March II In a ten-round bout.
The men are to weigh in at 1875 pounds
a; O'Clock. No referee has been named
Richie has agreed to post $1,000 for
weight and appearance. He will go into
training in New York about two weeks
before the date of the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

ROSALIE, Neb.. Feb. S.-(SpeciaD-
Jack Brooks and Thomas Coleman, both
of Sioux City. were arrested in Rosalie
yesterday on charges of bootlegging.
They we're PLACED in the Resale jail
over night and Coleman made his escape
by prying loose two bars. Brooks was
removed today by Deputy United States
Marshal Jacobs. and will have a hear
ing later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
To Seize Cargo Of
Wilhelmina, Pay for
It, and Let Ship Go

WASHINGTON. Feb. Account Bern
storff. German ambassador here, acting
on instructions from his government, sug-
gested to the state department today that
an American consul supervise the distri-
button OF foodstuffs on the steamer VIII
helmina, en- route to Hamburg. TO assure
that they 40 TO German civilians alone.
The British government has announced
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
NOTIFICATIONS IN THE
STOCK QUARANTINE AREA

WASHINGTON. Feb. rehabilitation
in foot and mouth disease quarantine or
ders announced today to become effect
i've February 6. include the following:
In Illinois-Henry county made a closed
area- Territory in Warren and DE Kalb
not within five miles OF any infected
premises made exposed area
In Iowa-Three townships In Dubuque
county. two townships In Jones county
and four In Jackson county made a closed
area
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Noter from Lindsay,

LINDSAY, Neb., Feb 4-(Special)-
Miss Mary Dohmen and Joseph Bender
were married at the st, Bernard Catho-
lie church yesterday. They will make
their home on a farm near Cornlea.
Deacon William Borer preached his
first sermon at the Holy Family church
last Sunday. He will be ordained priest
next spring when he finishes his course
at st. Thomas college in st. Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

As everyone knows, the bowels are the
sewerage system Of the body. and Il il
OF the greatest importance that they
move once each day. II your bowels be,
come constipated, take dose of Cham
berlsin's Tablets just after supper and
they will correct the disorder. Obtain
able everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
German Auxiliary
Cruiser is Sunk
Off Patagonia

BUENoS AIRES. Feb. 4-Tho Buenos
Aires newspapers announce that Ger
man cruiser, formerly OF the woerman
line. was sunk on January off the coast
of Patagonia by the British cruiser Aus
tralla The crew was taken to the Falk-
land Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
RurIinrton COD buoy

LINCOLN. Feb. 4.-(Speclal 1.-THE Bur
lington railroad has decided TO follow the
advice of the State Railway commission
and install local train service between
Lincoln and oxford. This makes UP in a
way for the loss of Nos. / and 10, taken
off several months ago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
NERVES TREATED FREE
Nm. PRAHKLIM MILES, The GREAT
Specialist, Gives New hook ana a
ea.So homeopathic rreatmsnt


Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart liver,
stomach; blues. headache. dizziness or
dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability
cold hands and feet. shortness OF breath
palpitation OF irregular heartbeat, droW-
siness, nervousness, sleeplessness, trsm-
bling. wandering pains. backache, fri
table spine. hysteria--woud do well to
accept Dr. Miles liberal offer You may
never have another opportunity. Write
now.
His Book contains many remarkable
cures after five to fiftsen physicians and
specialists failed and endorsements from
Bishops. Ciergymen. Statesmen Editors
Businessmen, Farmers, etc.
send for Remarkable Cures In Your state
His improved Treatments for Lncse az
seases are the results OF Is years ex-
perience and are thoroughly scientific
and remarkably successful. so much so
that he does not hesitate 20 offer Free
Trial Treatments 20 the sick that they
may test them al his expense. Write at
once.
Describe your case. ana he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatment and
Book Address DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept.
Ms 705 20 us Main ST.. Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Bootlegging Charge Preferred.

BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 4-(Special Tel
egram.)--David Kidd was arrested at
Dewitt last night on the charge Of boot
Logging. He was brought here and lodged
in the county Jail. In the county court
today he was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty He was bound over to the dis
trict court and in default Of $500 bond
was remanded to jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
JAPANESE CRUISER
NOW BREAKING UP

Continued from Page Ones
calls were heard by them before the
news reached Admiral Howard at San
Diego where he went after an explosion
on his ship few days ago had damaged
its boilers and killed and injured some
of it's crow. Nsvai officers here also
think merchant vessels in the vicinity
may help the Asama.
At the japanese embassy no informa-
ton had been received of the wreck and
requests for information were at once
dispatched to consular officials. on the
Pacific coast and the government at
Toxic.
off Lower California.
Port Bartolome is on the Pacific side
of Lower California. Mexico, midway OF
the peninsula. 1t is about 400 miles south
of San Diego and about 900 miles north
OF Magdalena bay where American naval
vessels in the Pacific frequently rem
devious. Port Bartolome is situated In
, an almost uninhabited country
Port San Bartholome is considered by
mariners as the best harbor on the coast
between San Diego. Cal. and Magdalena
Bay. II is the favorite refuge for whal-
ing vessels to refit and to try out the
builder of captured whales. The harbor
is very fine with an entrance a mile wide
and free from hidden dangers. The port
itself is two and a half miles in diameter.
The settlement is sparce and 1t is as
sumed there are very few craft there to
assist in rescue operations. While the
rules of international law permit bel
Iigerent's vessels to call on neutral
craft OF all kinds to assist them when
in distress, any sailors taken aboard the
American ships OF war may be informed
for the remainder of the war.
Has Won Record.
The japanese cruiser Asama has a war
record that dates back to the battle OF
the Sea of Japan. May BIS, 1905. on
which occasion 1t received the surrender
of Rear Admiral Nebogotoff of the Rus
sian navy. After this fight is was en-
gagged successfully with the Russian
cruiser Dmitr1 Donskoi and 1t was from
the decks of the Asama that the emperor
of Japan reviewed the naval parade in
japanese waters the latter part of Oc-
Iober 1906.
More recently the Assma has been &C
tive in the Pacific. In November 1t was
reported as lowering outside of Homo
lulu harbor awaiting the coming out of a
German warship, and In January Of this
year It was steaming up and down the
coast of Peru looking for the German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
A going business can be sold quickly
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Slayer Of John Jump
Held Without Bail

ROsALIE, Neb., Feb. 4.-(Special)-
Jess Cochran, who recently shot and
fatally injured John Jump jr., at his
preliminary hearing at Fender was bound
over to the district court without bail on
a first degree murder charge. Cochran
shot Jump for alleged attention to the
formers wife. Jump lived eight days and
died from the effect of the shot wound.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
rrimhIe Gnen to NIinden.

LINCOLN, Feb. Especial. )-Assistant
Adjutant General Trimble OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic vent to Minden
today, where he will coufer with o. II.
Durand, the department commander.
concerning the annual state encampment,
to be held at Minden next May.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
successfuI Revival at sprague.

SPRAGUE. Neb.. Feb. 4.-tSpecial)-
REV. Gerriet Jansen OF Omaha conduct
ed a most successful evangelistic COM
paign here. which resulted in fifty-eisht
conversions. Mr.. Jansen has secured
over l.5Oo conversions in the past two
years. He is booked for Arlington. Neb
from February ITO 21.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
VIII Meet Today.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE annual meet
ing % the intercollegiate foot ball rule,
committee will be held In this city tomor
row
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

Take Dr. Kings New Discovery and
you won't catch cold. II kills the cold
germs. keeps you well SOC. All druggists.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
Belgian Relief Fund
Continues to Grow

The Belgian relief fund has now reached
s.. 1875. according TO report Just Issued
by ". c. Wilson. state treasurer Dona-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05
BERLIN RESTAURANTS
WILL CHARGE FOR BREAD

BERLIN, Feb. g. u0:5s A. M)-The al
lied associations OF the restaurant and
hotel keepers OF Berlin have decided
henceforth to charge for all bread served
at meals.
dispatch from Dresden says the
municipal council has decreod that all
the bread baked in Dresden conform 70
the governments standard.
The Berlin stock yards report a further
increase in the price of hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

Investors with money read the Real Eis
tate ads In The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-05

Continued from Page One,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunsire, 5:26; sunset, 6:O7.
Henry Barrett Chamberlain and
Aid. Smith and Rodriguez appointed
as subcommittee of council to inves-
tigate Chicago liquor trade.
Municipal Judge Stesk wants night
court open all night.
Charles Williams to be tried second
time for murder of Detective Rosen-
strater. Jury disagreed first time.
Mrs. Kate Farrell, charged with
perjury in testimony in second trial
of James Franche, Duffy the Goat,
before grand jury. Indicted.
Louis Foire, 100 w. Monroe, TAX
en- to County hospital Beaten by 10
men. Police probing for cause.
Edward Reid, 1884 w. Austin av.,
held at detective bureau for passing
bad checks.
Mark Grass, who deserted wife four
years ago, sentenced to Bridewel for
six months.
Gilmore Sage, 8 months, 3343 N.
Hoyne av., died from infection on
arm, believed to be caused by insect
bite.
Antoine Catch, secretary of French
consulate, given two dog licenses by
city. Treaty exempts him from minor
taxes.
Mrs. Elmer Jewell, 316 w. 59th,
wants husband released from Bride
well so he can support her and attend
funeral of daughter.
Ernest Eorsohner, former ticket
agent Cuyler station on Northwest
ern, to be brought back here from
Iowa for 5000 embezzlement.
GustaVe Helix arrested for fraud.
Had teeth filled with gold. Took
out metal and sold it.
Several steepIejacks made members
of painters district council To form
new union.
John Brejcha, 1a46 w. 18th, to be
welded Sept. Is, missing. Believed
e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

missing. Blames Rev. Clarkson, for
mer husband.
Frank Nyberg, 1s, first defective de-
Gnquent to be sent to state institution
under new law.
Special Park comm'n took action
toward establishment of beach be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS.
Mary Csontes held to grand jury.
Stole $1,000 ring from sweetheart.
Gave it to friend who pawned it.
Otto Meyer, one of group of four
burglars being held in Jail, told of
plan for Jail delivery which included
plot to kill Jailer Davies.
Walter Mcclure made chief of po-
lice of Lake Forest. Is crack shot.
400 detective sergeants heard
speech of Ernest Payne at meeting of
their assn yesterday. Eve are free
from politics, so let's get to work."
Payne said. 49,.
Chicago police looking for Sonny"
Yerabek, 9, Forest Park, who disap-
peared Aug. II. Think tramps kid
mapped him.
Joseph MCGUIRE, who knows half
a dozen judges and who calls himself
q LIST ward repeater, sent to Bride
well. Votes several times.
Mrs. Herbert Bowen wants divorce.
Says husband tried to rob his child's
bank.
Mariana Martina, 94e Crosby, shot
at. Didn't reply to Black Hand let
tiers.
Mayors finance committee approx
ed plan of Red Cross to distribute
EastIand fund to families.
Joseph Nazak, 1146 S. LOOMS, ar
rested for trying to sell stolen motor
cycle.
John and Frank Romiskes, q and 3
years old, 1923 S. Union, badly burn
ed when Illuminating cap exploded.
30th years existence of Moody
Bible Institute opened yesterday by
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28
Around BOttineQu County

Mrs. Richard A Steer of Max
bass passed away last week.
Four cases of typhoid fever
are reported in the Fred Bartz
home at Kramer.
Two blind piggers were ar
rested at Kramer last week by
Deputy Marshal Butt.
Russell has a miscreant that
steals the halters off COWS who
roam about the town nights.
DR.. X. Il. Farquaharson Of
Kramer recently passed the
state board examinations at
Fargo.
Read the opening chapters of
Through the Portals Of
Dreams.' in this issue of The
Courant.
The Willow City Eagle roasts
a printer who stuck with him
throughout the dull season,
but suddenly picked up and left
when the rush started.
H. 6. Bundick has succeed
ed J. S. Anderson as 500 agent
at Omemee, Mr.. Anderson hav-
ing resigned to devote his at
tentiOn exclusively to music.
Threshermen's wages in
Sherman township were last
week raised from So. 80 to $500
a day i'm order to keep the men
in the country to finish up
threshing.
The real estate movement in
the vicinity of Antler is very
brisk this fall. James Brennan,
the hustling real estate man of
Antlcr, last week brought in a
party of landseckers that is
perhaps one Of the largest par
ties brought to the state this
year. Mr.. Brennan had an en-
tire Carload OF prospective buy
ers of virgin Bottineau county
soil, travelling in a special car,
which was parked at Antler
for their convenience during
their inspection of land in that
vicinity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28

went to the tee, even as he had done
two years before. He smeared some
paste on his ball and drove off as he
had done two years before; but we
refused to be impressed, as we saw
that every day.
We looked toward the lantern and
were positively dumbfounded to see
a great commotion among the fire
flies. We ran to the little luminous
cloud not far from the flag-for Hal
lowell played a creditable game, and
his ball was there.
Someone caught one of the fireflies
and the secret was out. That mar
had actually succeeded in crossing
the fireflies and the butterflies in
such a manner that they kept their
taste for the honey and their light
too.
After that we spent our evenings
playing golf and telling Hallowell
what a great man he was.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28
An Old Adane-

Recently Jones collided with a spell
of hard luck, and in order to make his
pork and beans and his appetite meet
he was compelled to pawn his watch.
While the watch was yet in hook a
friend asked him the time of day.
"Why, what has become of your
watch?" asked the surprised friend,
seeing Jones yank out a timekiller of
the turnip brand.
"Here it u.s." smiled Jones, extend,
ing the cheap ticker. "Anything the
matter with you optical apparatus ?"
Eyes; but that's a silver watch"
persisted the friend. "The one you
used to have had a handsome gold
case"
II know it did," was the grinful re-
joinder of Jones, "but circumstances
alter cases."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28
End Of the Line,

One cold wintry morning a mar of
tall and angular build was walking
down a steep hill at a quick pace. A
~treacherous piece of ice under the
snow caused him to lose control of
his feet; he began to slide and was
unable to stop.
At a cross street halfway down the
decline he encountered a large heavy
woman, with her arms full of bundles.
The meeting was sudden, and before
either realized it a collision ensued
and both we're sliding down hill, a
grand ensemble-the thin man under.
meath, the fat woman and bundles on
top. When the bottom was reached
ard the woman was trying in vain to
O her breath and her feet, these
faint words were borne to her ear:
"Pardon me, madam, but you will
have to get off here. This is as far
as l CO."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28
Cake Flour or Common Flour.

Cake flour can easily be prepared by
adding cornstarch to bread or common
flour in the proportion of one sixth
part of co%rnstarch to five sixths parts
of flour. Sift at least three times, SO
that the starch and flour will be tho1-
oughly intermiXed. AS a working for.
mula, take five pounds of flour ard
add the contents of a one pound pack
age of c~ornstarch; sift three times,
fill your small flour tin and keep it
tightly covered, SO as to be ready for
use at any time.
The ordinary cup will hold 16 level
tablespoonful of flour; then, for
smaller quantities of prepared cake
flour, use this formula for mixing: IL
13 tablespoonful Of flour, 2 2-3 table
spOonfuls of cornstarch. Sift three
times, using muitiples OF this for add.
ed cupfuls of flour.-Ladies World.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Price of
Naxbass last week celebrated
their silver wedding anniver-
sary. A number of friends
called at their home for the oc-
casion and presented the vener-
able couple with a handsome
silver casserole.
Some of the Bottineau coun-
ty towns are showing signs of
great business activity. Last
week the Willow City Eagle
carried a double page ad and
three page ad, while the Rus
sell Sentinel doomed up with
two full page ads.
Practically all the thre shing
in the county has been com
pleted, with the exception of
part of the hill country in the
northeast of the county. Owing
to the lateness of the season a
great deal of the blowing will
be delayed until spring.
J Mrs. J.. p. Anderson died at
her home in EidsvOld township
last week at the age of 81 years.
She had been in poor health for
some time and a heavy cold
contracted developed into pneu-
monia. She is survived by her
husband and five children.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-28
Their Yarns.

Horses" said the Yankee. "Guess
you can't talk to me about horses. I
had an old mare, Maizypop, who once
licked our best express by a couple of
miles on a thirty-mile run to Chicagox
"That's nothing" said the Canadi.
an. II was out on my farm one day,
about fifty miles from the house, when
a frightful storm came up. l turned
the pony's head for home, and, do you
know, he raced the storm so close for
the last ten miles that l didn't feel a
drop, while my old dog, only ten yards
behind, had to swim the whole dis
lance"