davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

LYONS. Heb.. June e.-(speciall --Afs'
Elmer II. Kiefer died AZ her home hero
ffidoy evening. aged a years. leaving =
husband and q little son years old
death was caused by taking parts green
while Temporarily insane. She had been
~ for some time and had Just returned
from the hospital at Waithili She was
fasnafly Miss Title Anderson. and was
married 70 Mr.. Kiefer three years ago.
Or. c. ". Ray ana family have gone to
Indiana TO take their vacation. Or. Ray
Is the Methodist minister a this place.
aud his pulpit Win be filled Sunday by
Rev. J. n. I.eidy Of Omaha DIR. Ray
win also attend the fifteenth annual re-
union OF his class in DePauw university
az creennastie.
Ths assoc electric light plant for this
place Is well under way and Il expected
70 be completed BY July l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
Refuses Employment;
Slugged by Mexican

A Mexican who followed Walter Wood
row up 70 the second floor 81 the Car
penter Paper company, seeking job.
suddenly spFang upon him with club.
and knocking him upeonseious with :
blow, robbed him Of g and fed.
Mr.. Woodrow had just repeated that
there was no work for him wien the
applicant made the attack.
Mr., woodrow could give no description
Of his assailant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
GARDEN INSPECTORS FOR
SIX SCHOOLS ARE NEEDED

Supervisor Ernest z. Dale of the school
garden clubs Il looking for adult leaders
TO make fortpightly inspections OF
sardens- An OF the schools but six now
have such leaders and Dale hopes TO ina
volunteers 70 take charge Of the gardens
In the Beals. Cas-, Central Park, I.ong
Clifton HUI ana sherman school districts.
and make reports on the condition Of
each garden every two wee<s ANY man
willing 20 help IN the weFk may enlist
by communicating with Supervisor Dale
or Secretary r. S. Flower at the Young
Mems Christian association building
there are an average OF twelve or fifteen
gardens 70 be visited IN each district.
TIE bee Want Ada Arc Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
SUPREME COURT REDUCES
AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT

A paternity judgment from Douglas
county has been changed in the supreme
court hy en- order cutting down sS,soS
payable In monthly instalments of SIS,
to $500 TO be paid quarterly at the rate
Of sio0 a year.
The case was brought by Helen Schae-
fer against Benjamin Teller. The court
holds that as Teller Is only 10 years Of
age ana receives hut i1s week the iuds-
ment n excessive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
SUPREME COURT SCALES
JUDGMENT AGAINST PACKER

The supreme court has cut the juds-
ment secured by leo schimiek against
the cudahy Packing company from t7.soe
20 SEQ on the sround that the plaintiff
win regain a partial use OF his arm aud
hand. injured In the employ Of the com
pany.
The verdict % the DouelaA-eounty dis
trlct court was grossly excessive" says
the supreme tribunal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
ELEVEN AND HALF POUND
TROUT FOR NEBRASkAN

BELLE FouRcHE. 4. d.. June a.
Especially --Gordon Thomas Of Grand Is
land. Nob.. claims the record Tor eaten
ing the largest TROUT with hook ana iine
yet found N The Black Hills, re hooked
one here which weighed eleven and halt
rounds after a desperate fight In which
IA pale was broken and ne was forced
70 ~ into the siream
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
Cause Of
Lulu Shea's Death

A oeronsr's Jury investigating the death
Of Lulu shea, oxfoFd hotel, who Died at
81. Joseph hospital as the result OF an
elleged attack by Q rohber yesterday de-
cided that cerebral meningitis was the
cause. and not an assault.
The jury also exhonerated B. Fliegner,
clerk, who has been held as suspect.
No evidence of an attack could be found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

NORTH PLATTE. Neb., June 0-(spe-
cial )--Ira Trout aged Il. wen known
IAncoln county ranchman. died al his
home near Dickens. this week, of
ptomaine poisoning. He ate hearty
dinner Thursday ard q few hours after
was a corpse. Canned meat IL thought
10 have caused the trouble The funeral
MAS held today At the Hayes Center, Neb.
The Lowry- Moody evangelistie meet
lngs closed sunday, June s. in the
tabernacle erected on Dewey street Meat
ings have been held there for = month.
resulting IN 500 converts.
Work on the lincoln Highway bridge
over the Platte river east Of here la to
start Monday. June T.
North Platte Il 20 celebrate this year
ON July s. The chamber OF commerce
today decided 10 put on big entertain
ment for the people Of IAnooln county.
PiAns viii probably b made for base
ball tournament.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
RALPH VAN NESS AGAIN
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Juvenile authorities have caused the ar
rest of Ralph Van Ness, railroad fiagman.
charged with contributing to the deiin-
quency of 16-year-old Gladys Duncan. his
adopted daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

POLK. Heb, June 6.--(speeial. 1.-Two
Veterans Of the civil war. James Green
and n p Meredith. answered the final
roll call yesterday. Mr. Green passed
awar AZ his homestead. one mile east Of
town. ana Mr.. Meredith at his residence
in this village. On the same day Mrs. A.
T. Bedlent died At her home. three miles
south Of here.
The contract win be let for the erection
Of q ul0o0 auditorium and lodge hall Al
thia place June l6.
A fye-day chautauoua viii b. opened
here June .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
ne.t for CONTINUATION

The best medicine for constipation is
DIR. Kings New Idfe Pills. Mild and ef-
fective and keep you well. CSC. All
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
KING AXIS ROAD SHOW READY
Great Production Of Fun and Real
Merit to Be Given TryOut at the
Den Monday Evening.
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED

With Loo members enrolled and paid
up, up TO Saturday morning, the Ak
sar-Ben road show at the den will start
off Monday evening with the biggest
first-niEht membership the organization
has ever had Last year there were
i.6E members the Saturday night pre-
ceding the opening Of the show the fol-
lowing Monday.
Beginning Monday evening. June 7. the
big show and initiation at the Den will
be on every Monday evening until about
October l. Thousands Of visitors from
all parts of the United states will be en-
tertained there. as we'll as visitors from
foreign lands.
The opening night this year, Congress
man I.obeok and Mayor Dahiman are
to be the speakers. II will be just like
running for office for these fellows to
get before this big audience to speak.
It viii be just like a campaign for the
audience to listen TO them. But there
will be one difference. They won't talk
politics.
No Politics at Den.
No politics goes at the Den. II Is not
only the rules Of the Ak-Sar-Ben that
NOAA0 RAENtul its UNA ~ - NtD NNII
deviitry of the audience that would re-
fuse TO listen TO anything as serious or
frivolous as politics. II any office
seeser thinks he can so to the Den and
gain votes by making a political speech.
let that hardy individual try II. The
bear has been especially manicured for
ouch fellows.
Ths show Il to start promptly At sis.
Those who have tickets showing that
they have paid their $40 to samson will
be admitted. Those who have no such
ticket will, on payment Of that amount
at the Den TO samson. be issued such a
ticket so that they may get In. SAM
son wal be in the lobby with a boot
full of change for the 500 bills that will
be flashed on him at the last minute
for eleventh-hour admittance.
Fun for Outsiders.
Aside from 1000 or more Omaha mem
bers who will be initiated Monday eve
ming. two distinct sets of out-of town
men are To be tortured. They are the
delegates TO the Nebraska Pharmaceuti-
cal association which ~ to be In session
in Omaha during the first part of the
week, and the delegates to the National
Association Of Sheet Metal contractors
who are going to stop over night In
Omaha on their way to Denver for the
big convention there.
June Il. which will be the second night
Of the performance for this year. Is set
apart for the delegates TO the National
Association Of Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION, which u to meet here ct the
time.
June q. which win be the third nights
performance for the year. IL set apart
for the South Omaha candidates, Of
which there b large delegation.
August is the date for the Lincoln
delegation when q special train II TO
come over from Lincoln. bringing a large
delegation of boosters who want to see
the isle of Pep" and want to hear
the bear crack nuts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

Qulckly helped by Dr. Kings New Dis-
ecVery. In use over forty pears Every
home should keep q bottle Tor emer-
sencies soe Al druggists. Advertise
nsnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
RUSS AND GERMAN
SQUADRONS BATTLE
Petrograd Announces Appearance Of
Strong Naval Force in the
Baltic Sea.
SHOTS EXCHANGED BY SHIPS

PETRoGRAD (via London), June
6.-An official statement issued by
the war office says:
"A strong German fleet has APP.
peared in the middle Baltic and ex-
changed shots with the Russian fleet
near the gulf Of Riga"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

LONDON, June 6.-Brief mention
is made in the latest official state
ment issued by the Russian war Of
flee of the appearance Of "a strong
German fleet in the Baltic Sea,
which has exchanged shots" with
the Russian fleet near the Gulf Of
Riga.
The nature of this fleet or where
it came from is problematical, but
nearly a month ago several German
warships we're observed cruising in
the Southern Baltic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07

me nee Want Ads AFe Best BuSinssl
Boosters
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-07
GREAT BATTLE
STAGED AROUND
GR0DEK LAKES

CONTINUED from Rage oneJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
A DEMOCRATIC SCRAP.

Maryland Democrats certainly had a
high old time at the Academy of Music
Thursday. AS a rule their party con
ventions are as quiet and peaceful as a
placid lake on June afternoon. The
proceedings are all cut and dried before
hand and the machine works like a
watch in good running order. But
Thursday there was a change, very
decided change and from noon till night
there was bitter scrap, bloodless, but
full OF venom, full of unkindness, full
of charges and counter charges, till the
very air became loaded with hard
words and unbrotherly sentences.
The cause belli was the plank on
city extension, on giving Baltimore a
fair chance to grow and expand. When
Mayor Preston, as good a Democrat
and as loyal party man as MARYLAND
holds, tried to be heard on the
question he was greeted with Kisses.
boots and cat calls A bolt of mem
bers OF the city delegation was ore OF
the results of this kind of treatment
which was melted out to other city
officials as well as to the Mayor. The
final result of this part of the scrap
was the adoption of a city plank, which
means little or nothing, but it was the
best the Baltimore men could do in a
convention lined up for the counties.
The Democratic breach has been
widened. The city factions were bitter
against each other before and now the
city has been placed at war with the
counties. Here is the Republican op-
portunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

Bishop Fowler began his great lecture
on Abraham Lincoln with the words
Goods heroes have the right of way 4"
This week at the National Capitol the
"boys who wore the blue" are holding
their annual encampment. Garrett
county furnished Its share of the de-
tenders Of the flag and in our midst to-
day are living number of these grand
old men. THE REPUBLICAN this week,
has these words for our "old soldier"
readers. Doubtless some of them were
in that memorable parade and as they
read these words will recall many pleas
ing things:
Fifty years ago last May 200, coo men
in blue, led by General Gordon Meade,
marched up Pennsylvania Avenue in
Washington in grand review. Their
Their work was done. Victors, but
not exultant in victory. they left be-
hind them them the fields of conflict
and returned to farm and shop and store
and school. Through all the daylight
hours Of two memorable days, their
firm tramp thrilled the capital and echo
ed in paeans Of thankfulness through
out the nation. The war was over.
With more than 1000, 900 of their COM
rades these soldiers passed out of the
army into civil life, to serve their coun-
try no less faithfully as citizens. In
the great Southland many thousands
more men returned to ways of peace.
There was no grand review; they re-
turned disappointed. beaten, but not
defeated, to wasted plantations and to
ruined homes. There they, too. took
up the burden of citizens; and through
the agony of reconstruction and the re-
building of civil life upon new foun-
dations, they wrought well, how well
the great commemorative of the New
South now testify. Two years ago the
last smoldering embers of the enmities
of the sixties were quenched in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

The convention was harmonious and
the business was transacted without
any of the unseemliness and the tactics
of force and suppression everywhere
apparent IN the Democratic. The fact
that the body was presided over by
Governor Goldsborough is the very best
indication of the unity and the good
feeling among the Republicans of the
state.
Here then is the Republican party
offering the voters an escape from
Democratic factionism and misleading.
1t is party of downright and outright
honesty, tested either by its men or by
its measures.
1t is to be hoped that the citizens
generally will give careful persual to
the Republican statement of principles
and compare it with that of the Demo-
Gratis and notice the absence of evasion
in the former and the clear and explicit
statements of the needs of the city and
the state-the disposition to regard
Maryland as integral rather than as
divided in interest. Herein lies the
strength of the Republican appeal for
support
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

great reunion Of Blue ond GRAY on the
field of Gettysburg. On Wednesday.
the 18th, these veterans, a remnant
only of the army of '65 again passed in
review on Pennsylvania Avenue. Lieu
tenant-General Nelson A. Miles, u. S.
A, retired, who participated in the
review of fifty years ago, was the
grand marshall of the parade. In place
of the Tennessee tailor of '65 the
marchers will salute the jersey school
teacher of 1915, but no silent soldier
Grant will watch this review, unless
his spirit of logged determination to
serve the right to ultimate victory NAV
be said to rest upon this same school
master. Acclaimed in IS by war
wearied North, the marchers of 1915
will be honored by nation, one and in
seperable; and in the line will march
both Blue and Gray, the Gray as guests
of the Blue.
OF the more than two and half
A-44-440t4 'IAOH wiz IIdue up lne grand
army disbanded in IS scarcely quart
er of million remain to-day, and the
final taps" Is sounding for many
thousands of them every year. The
membership of the G. A. r. is now
about 1874, 900. about the same total re-
ported for several years. Probably
eighty per cent. of the living veterans
are members of the G. A R.; not all of
them are on the pension rolls, and there
is no may Of arriving at the exact num-
Der of survivors Of the armies of the
North. Before many years the re
veille' will sound up yonder for the
last soldier of '65; but their work will
remain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

delay after that is nearly a total loss.
Funds really ought to be ready by May
l of each year; but to fail to provide
them by july 1, and have to resort to
resolutions continuing old appropria-
tons, as Congress was forced to do in
this instance, is sheer waste.
From ten to fifteen per cent. Of the
amount Of an appropriation is a total
loss II 1t is not passed before July /.
If the money wasted in delayed apDrc-
priations during the last four years
could be made available now. we would
not need to be devising ways and means
to replemsh the treasury. The waste
would probable more than cover the
estimated deficit
The crime of delaying action on ap-
preparation bills was emphasized by
the Democrats in the recent spring SEES
sion of Congress. Within thirty-six
hours of the time for adjournment only
two relatively unimportant appropria-
ton bills had been enacted. Yet in the
brief hours before noon of March 1.
the enormous sum of about one billion
dollars was authorized to be expended.
This performance was an appropriate
close to a record of mismanagement
that is unparalleled IN the history Of our
government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
ORDER NISI.

Robert L. Fries, Late Treasurer Of Garrett
County, Maryland. VS.. Tie Penn Garrett
Coal Mining Company of Garrett County
No. -G5 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County. Maryland.
Ordered, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, this 18th day of Septenl-
Der, 1878, that the tax sale made and report
ed in the above entitled case by Robert l..
Fries, late Treasurer OF Garrett county. be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day Of October, 1915; provided COPY
of this order be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Garrett county once in each
OF three successive weeks before the 18th
day OF OctObtr .Igl5.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
$4,000,
ROBERT K. HENDERSON.
True copy, Test:
L. 4. TOW ER. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
REGISTER

AS noted by advertisement in another
column, next Tuesday will be the last
Of the two days set for the registration
Of voters. This is one of the matters
which no good citizen should overlook
or neglect. Ours is a government of
the people, expressing themselves by
the ballot at the voting booth. Unless
you are registered you cannot vote and
unless you vote you fail to take your
part in the direction of governmental
affairs. To neglect to register and
then to neglect to vote is to fail in your
duty as citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

INDEPENDENT voters in all parts of
the State will join hands with the Re
publicans this year to bring about the
election of Mr.. Weller. His clean pub
lie record, his demonstrated business
abilities and other admirable quahfica-
tons will appeal to voters of the State
Republicans are enthusiastic and most
encouraging reports are being received
at the party headquarters assuring CO
operation of the leaders in various parts
of the State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
BUSINESS PARALiZED.
Inactivity and Blunders of The
Democrats Responsible.

Washington, Sept, 20. Vast gov
ernmentai operations involving the ex-
penditure of more than one hundred
million dollars were practically paraIyz-
ed for oyer month last year by failure
of the Democratic Congress to properly
enact necessary legislation.
The tie-up" was paramount to A
strike with hundreds of thousands of
men idle, according to government
officials charged with expenditure of
the funds controlled by the legislation.
The amount was contained in what is
popularity termed the ''sundry civil"
bill. In order to carry out the plans on
which it was based, the bill had to be
passed byfJune 80. 1t did not pass
until more than a month later. For
the intervening time none of the future
work contemplated in the legislation
could be started.
1t would take hundreds of pages to
describe the disastrous results of this
needless delay. Only mere hint can
be given of the activities the "sundrv
civil" bill provided for 1t is one OF the
largest supply bills Congress handles.
and included nearly four million dollars
for Improvements and maintenance of
soldiers homes; two and a half millions
for the protection of public health;
seven millions and more for keeping up
life saving stations and light houses
over one million for Notifications on
the Panama Canal; over three and a
half millions to enable the Interstate
Commerce Commission to continue the
physical valuation of railroads and other
activities; more than thirteen millions
for building quarantine stations, hos
pitfalls and other public buildings there
tofore authorized; and numerous other
less striking features.
1T is imperative that funds for
purposes like this shall be made avail
able with the beginning OF the fiscal
year. said a government official in
discussing this subject. Every days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Order of Publication.

Irene d. HuumeN Us. Charles F Hur1rau
and Eula HUmmeU ms wife. FIIa .Jsirv
and Wilbur Dairy. her husband. lanes Il
HummeU samuel NJ Hulnmpl1 Gporae NJ
Humnell Henry W HummpII aud Emma
HummeN his wife: John F. HunmeO
Franklin " HummelI Nary D. Merrill and
James Merrill her husband: Sarah j. Rich
ards ana Samuel Richards her hrsbar,
Daniel J. HUmmel and Mary f. gurnual
WetmiUer.
No. -u2J Equity. in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County.
Tho ,3ac+ ,,+ tI,ts s,,f+ Is -, ,,.,,,,. a.,
ne W. "a -, Iu.I - " . ~ VI { d Nt.-
- ,,S - 80 Iii I ans II J 80 III
LSLL 'L ".lI-i' olilue' IluIlliileIl' ae-
d &c ,t, ,,.,, a, 81 80 ~ ~
" - 80 itI1,,TIo1 ''i''- '1 4eH a. IA"
va IL CO.. -
The blll states that on the 5th day Of Feb
ruary, lsl2, Samuel ID. HummeU. late OF Gar
rett county, uied seized and possessed Of
certain real estate situate in Garrett cOuu-
ty, Maryland, tO-WlU certain parcel of
land containing % acres and described in
QeeC IRON w IN. K. Hetty ct uN., TO samuel
Hummell dated the l1th day OF May, ISL,
and recorded IN L1ber W. ii. T., No. 5, folio
G25. one OF the Land Records OF Garrett
county, ana a portion or the part OF the sub
ulTlsl9h OF a tract OF iahd called Walnut
ms ueS 20 9 - IU; 10. -
az 20 az ~ S tt1I miIlcIi W - con
Eeyeu 70 Viig SdIu '4iiuel huIIiih6Ll bN deed
from u. :. halhIi.' trustee dated the 25rd Of
~ - 80 te1' IN iipSl r. r.
81, ~; iwii1 20 M VI VIC NaHu NecoruS Oh
9alu val GU N'""'''
To-, ne n0iu ~ "IdI'Iem dlGt ILteSIdte
I9aHlhS f auuHir NJ mn a Wlu9"' Ihe SAM
sialS y; t W no mas since
i ~ i @ @it ~, " 10 iesluta
a. y, - "a 80 ~. w iCilo " tii6 III
a. T I III ~ 80 Io ~ no W. - as iit5 iJii
a. "a SiiT ntl. anus IA ,.eoCei!S1eu VIZ
Hummell. a son. who married Euia HIM. /
NEIL; both of whom are OF fun ace ana re-
side at Longville La: Ella Dairy. a daugh-
fer who married Wilbur Dairy -borh Of mn
age and reside at Elk Lick pa: lanes n
Hummeu a son of fun age and resides in
Texas CITY, Texas: Samuel NJ Hummell a
SON of fun aye who resides in lIcuany conn.
tv Nd: George NJ Hummel "A son of mn
age Who resides in Garrett county. Md.
Henry " Hummell a son who married
Emma HummeU, bOtb adults ana reside In
Garrett county Nd; John 4 HummeI a
son OF full age ana VINO resides i'll Allesany
county, Nd; Franklin W. Hummell son Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
STRONG CANDIDATES ON A
STRONG PLATFORM

With the Republican platform the
Maryland voter cannot but feel supreme
satisfaction. In all respects it is vastly
better than the Democratic pronounce
ment. In its position upon the matter
of the enlargement of the bounds of
Baltimore, the platform provides that
the sections proposed to be annexed
shall vote upon the subject. which is
vastly further than the Democrats got
with the matter.