davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
West Point News Notes.

WEST POINT. Neb., Feb. @.-tspe-
cial 1.-THE jurors chosen for the spring
term of the district court of Cunning
county are as follows; f. F. Breut-
kreutz. August Westerhold. Charles
Givens. George Reason, Frank Scheibe,
G w. Fessler. Matt. Hansen. Gottleib
schlecht. Frank Rise. Oscar Nelson,
Joseph Kellinghaus, G. II. Schultz,
Charles Reimers. Grover Mtg. Guy Mel
lor. Phillip Graft, Joseph Herzinger,
John T. Baumann, Otto Schultz, Tom
Adams, Nils Johnson, c. ]. weborg. c.
F. Schwedhelm and F.. Sindelar, The
jury is called to appear on Tuesday.
March ..
George Chamberlain and Mrs. BERTHE
NJ. Risor of Stanton were married by
County Judge Dewald at his office in
the court house. The groom is a pros
porous farmer of Stanton county.
On Wednesday morning the marriage
of Gus Krieger and Miss Mary Jacob
son was soemnized at the office of
County Judge Dewald. They will re-
side on farm near Wisner.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01

September. If advertising
is a paying investment for
Jacobs & Company it will
be a paying investment
for Jones & Miller.
The fact is Advertising
is not for the timid man.
1t is the timid man who
calls Advertising a "gam-
ble." He has never made
Advertising an integral
factor in daily merchan-
dising. A consistent adver-
Using plan that extends
over the entire year, based
on an appropriation that
represents a percentage of
the previous years bust
ness, soon becomes an i'm
portant factor in distribu-
ton and gradually builds
up from year to year a
goodwill asset" and at
the same time gives a
daily message of store
news and merchandising
information that is of the
greatest value to custom
ers. But the merchant
must go at it boldly with
the same seriousness that
he would apply to the pur-
chase of stock or to any
other transaction in mer-
chandising. His daily mes
sage in the newspaper
must be positive, affirma-
tive and optimistic and
written in such a way as
to leave no room for doubt
as to his sincerity or his
ability to make good ev-
cry statement in the adj
vertising.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Guard OF Honor.
NEWS NOTES OF CHADRON
AND OF DAWES COUNTY

CHADRON, Neb., Feb 2S.-(Special)
The Railroad Young Mems Christian
association is giving the young men Of
Chadron an excellent opportunity to be-
come first class telegraph operators at
a nominal cost. Being very close TO the
railroad track they have installed sew
eral complete sets of instruments. and
have a competent instructor.
A specialist, f. r. Williams. who Co
operates with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Nebraska
College of Agriculture, is here to as
sist the Dawes County Farm Manage
ment association, and especially its
demonstrator. c. S. Hawkes.. in making
q farm survey of each section of Dawes
county. The object is to help establish
how best each section may be made to
yield the best and largest crops.
Ralph Good and family. who have
been living in Omaha for a few years.
have returped to Chadron, and will
take charge of the J. w. Good ranch
just east of Chadron.
The bodies of Mrs. William Mcintyre
srd her baby. who died during birth,
were taken in one coffin to Cleveland,
o.. for interment. Brief funeral serv-
ices were held here at the residence,
conducted by Rev. John B. Williams of
the First Christian church.
The new Chadron Ice and Creamery
company held its first meeting since
becoming incorporated. The officers
are: C. F. Coffee. president; f. H.
Pope, vice president; w. A. Carmes,
treasurer; Allen G. Fisher secretary;
Samuel Passamaneck, local superin-
tendent. The Intermountain Railway,
Light and Power company of Denver,
Colo, which owns the electric light
plant has brought this addition to
Chadron's industries
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Funeral of Mrs,
Dufrene to Be Held
This Afternoon

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Dufreus
is 20 be held this afternoon at O'Clock
at the First CONGREGATIONAL church. Mrs
Dufreno was woman who did not be
lieve in floral offerings at funerals and
therefore before she died requested that
none be made for her. Tho body Is TO Sc
temporarily inferred n Prospect Hnl
cemetery. to be later removed to Detroit.
where the family burial lot Is located. AZ
that time the funerals Of Mrs. Dufrcno
and her son are to take place Jointly in
Detroit. Her son only a week ago lcapcd
from an upper story Of the Faruam hotel
while in delirium due to typhoid-pneu-
monia and was killed. His body is being
held in Prospect TIN cemetery in vault
pending the time when both bodies are to
be taken TO Detroit for final burial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Nebraska
Sounds Warning
Against the Recall
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN. Feb. 2s.-(Special) astounding
a warning against the pitfalls OF the re-
call T. ]. Mahoney Of Omaha spoke be-
fore the Lancaster Bar association at the
Lindell hotel last night. lie said.
With judges on the bench. subject to a
recall of the people. every popular senti-
ment or prejudice to which the masses
are heir would have to be appsased or the
judge would lose his job. The power OF
the people, swayed so easily by impulse.
would either seriously impair the strict.
right enforcement of the laws and the
constitution by eliminating from office
the fair judge who happened TO arouse n
fleetlng popular ire or by putting into
office judges subservient and cringing to
popular demand TO the extent that they
violate their oath OF office to uphold the
constitution.
What would have happened at the time
of our civil war. continued Mr.. Mahoney,
ii a recall had been in vogue. Public
sentiment was adverse to the policy Presi-
dent Lincoln favored. What would have
happened IL the people in their frenzy
had set him aside. a man who II seemed
was designed by Providence to lead the
nation through the awful struggle as
though directed by a divine hand? II the
recall Of judges becomes effective, then
we might as well make a bonfire of our
constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Talks on Newspaper Advertising"

such a man would learn a
lesson from the successful
advertisers in his own
town. He has but to look
around him to discover
that the successful mer-
chants are the big adver-
tisers. He could also OBJ
serve that the best known
products which have the
largest sale are made by
manufacturers who are
large national advertisers.
This ought to be conclu-
sive. After discovering all
this he would also learn, if
he made a study of the adj
vertising, that the success
full merchant uses the same
methodical methods of adj
vertising which he applies
to every department of his
business. His advertising
is not written by the eleva-
tor boy, it is a part of the
settled, definite policy of
the firm. A certain sum is
set aside for advertising,
representing a certain per-
centage of the net earn
ings. This is regarded as a
part of the expense of dis
tribution. 1t costs a certain
amount to move the goods
and Advertising is certain
ly the principal item in
this cost. Imagine a mer-
chant laying in a big stock
of up-to-date under-mus-
Inns or cloaks one year and
entirely neglecting these
departments the next year.
If advertising helps to
move goods in June it will
help to move goods in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01

been called in question.
And he was not sure that
the preacher did a good
job of answering the crit
les. 1t was not conclu-
sive. 1t was not affirma-
tive. Instead of standing
on the solid assumption
that the whole world ac-
knowledged the historical
accuracy of the Bible the
Preacher wasted his time
trying to defend it. l think
the sermon sowed seeds of
Doubt in the boys mind.
This Preacher reminded
me of the timid advertiser
the advertiser who takes
a "flyer" now and then in
advertising, but doesn't
believe in it. He does not
understand the psyche
logy of Advertising. There
is nothing affirmative OF
optimistic in his advertis-
ing. He looks upon adver-
Using as an expense, not
an investment. If a solicit
tor comes in to talk Adver-
Using he "takes some
space" to get rid of him,
or to please a local custom
er or a friend. He does not
look upon the advertising
solicitor as a man who is
trying to help him make
money. He regards him as
a "holdup artist. " GIVE
got to show a little civic
enterprise by helping the
local newspaper, you
know" Such a-man looks
upon Advertising as a
"gamble."
One would think that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
advertising Is Not
for the Timid Man

Last Sunday morning 1
heard a sermon from the
pastor of our church that
sowed seeds of Doubt. 1t
didn't SOW any seeds of
Doubt in my mind because
my notions of Christianity
have now become settled
convictions and no Preach
er could disturb them. But
as | listened to that ser
mon / wondered what i'm
preston it was making on
the plastic mind of my boy
who sat next to me. Hav-
ing received his religious
instruction and inspira-
ton from his mother, he
never had any doubts
about the Bible. His faith
was serene and sure. He
did not know that the au-
thenticity of the Scrip
lures had ever been assail-
ed by scholarly men. He
supposed that if there was
anything universally ac-
cepted as the truth it was
the Gospel as recorded by
inspired writers. But here
was our much loved and
erudite pastor defending
the Gospel from the "high-
Ell criticism. 1t was the
first intimation the boy
ever had that the integrity
of the Scriptures had ever
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
LINCOLN PUT UPON LIST
OF PRODUCE POST0FFICES

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 2S.-(Special.)-
Postmaster Francis E. Brown is in re-
Celpt of information from the first as
slstant postmaster general. Washington.
j. c., stating that it has been decided
10 add Lincoln TO the list of offices at
which lists are published Of the names
and addresses of producers who. desire
TO sell country produce direct to the
consumer by means Of the parcel post
All farmers desiring to have their names
placed on the list should forward their
name and address to Postmaster Brown
at Lincoln Neb., stating the kind of
produce they have for sale. which should
be listed under three heads-butter. eggs
and general produce.
When a sufficient number OF names
are received they will be compiled,
printed and distributed upon application
or by the city carriers to persons who
would likely make use of such lists
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
NORFOLK men SEND CHECK
Management of State League Team
Is Ready with Forfeit
Money.
BASE BALL FUND FOR THE YEAR

NORFOLK, Neb.. Feb. 2S.-(Spcoisl Tel
egram)-The Norfolk state league base
ball management last night mailed
check for 500 to President Miles as for
felt money for the 1915 season.
Norfolk business men have subscribed
$500 for the base ball fund this year.
Babe Towne. the former White SoN
catcher, will again manage the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
News Noten OF CoIumhur.

COLUMBUS. Neb., Feb S.-(Special)
Edward F. stibsl and Elizabeth 9tef-
Iowa. both of Schuyler, and James Mil
Ter and Alice Horrocks, both of Madi-
son, were married by County Judge
Ratterman
The journal Publishing company
closed deal with Becher Hockenberger
q Chambers Co., by which the publish
ing company becomes owner of the
building now occupied by the Journal
plant This building is an old pioneer
building formerly occupied by the Co.
lumbus State bank The Journal will
remodel the building and when COM
pleted will have one of the most com
plete printing plants in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
PETERSON RETURNS AFTER
SEEING EXPOSITION OPEN

Ed Peterson. well known railroad con-
tractor, has returned from San Francisco
where he attended the opening of tho
Panama Pacific exposition. Prospects for
its success are bright in his opinion. He
also visited other cities in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
DEATH RECORD.
william LauRery.

William Laugery, aged SO years, for
forty-six years a resident OF Hillss-ury.
Ia, died Of heart failure at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs w. r. Hunter, 1902
North Thirtieth street, whom he came
to visit Saturday morning. He lie sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Thomas
Hart. and Mrs. w. r. Hunter. also one
son, C. B. Laugery, all Of Omaha. The
body will be taken to Hillsbury for burial
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
District Court nj Tecum.eb.

TECUMsEH. Neb., Feb. 2s-Cspecial.)-
District court will be held in this city this
week. The docket is made up Of one Grim
inal and some twenty-five civil cases. The
petit jury will be employed. 1t is under
stood that Edward Duvall Of Lincoln, who
is charged with forcibly taking $40 in
money and watch from his aged mother.
Mrs. Daniel Ray, in this city last Janu-
AIRY. win plead guilty and ask the court
for a parole. Judge j. B. Raper Of Paw.
nee City will be on the bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Norfolk Win. from Pierce.

PIERCE, Neb., Feb. &.-(special. I'm
the joint debate between the high school
teams of Norfolk and Pierce at this place
last week Norfolk won by a unanimous
decision. Norfolk was represented by
Miss Florence McWhorter, Harold Ander-
son and Elmer Beeler. Pierce by Leonard
Nelson, Ellen Carse and Arnold Stein
kraus.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Nebraska
DR., BESSEY'S FUNERAL HELD
Distinguished Nebraska Scientist
Given Final Tribute by
Friends at Lincoln.
BURIAL IN wYUKA CEMETERY
CFrom a staff Correspondent

tfrOm Statt correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. S.-tSpecial)-
The funeral OF Dr. Charles f. Bessey
OF the state university took place this
afternoon at Memorial hall on the state
campus grounds Rev. NJ \. Bullock
Of the Vine Congregational church. as
sisted by Rev. II. A. Waite OF the First
Congregational church. had charge OF
the services.
Before the funeral services the body
lay in state for an hour, where hun
dreds paid their respects to the man who
had done so much for Nebraskas big
school. \ section of the lower floor OF
tho hail was reserved for the members
of tho university faculty and their
wives and the administrative members.
The PaIibenrcrs.
The active pallbearers were Dean Al
bert L. Woods of the University of Min
nesota, DR. NJ. r. Gilmore of Lincoln,
DR.. II. L. Shantz Of Washington, d. c.;
Prof. +. c. Jean of Peru Normal schools:
DIR. Irving S. cutter Of the College Of
Medicine. Omaha, and Or. Raymond j..
Pool Of Or. Besseys department of the
university. All Of these were students
under DR.. Bessey and all are members
of tho Botanical Seminar. an organi-
zation which was founded twenty-eight
years ago, shortly after DR.. Bessey came
10 Nebraska.
The honorary pallbearers were men
who are or have been closely identified
with the university and were headed by
Chancellor Avery. The others being
Dean l.. \. Sherman. Dean e. w. Davis.
Prof. Grove E. Barber, Dean f. A. Bur-
nett, Prof. c. w. A. Luckey, Prof II.
X. Wolfe. Prof George E. Howard, c.
J. Ernst. Or. w. z. Aylsworth, E. }.
Hainer and Will o Jones.
Guard OF Honor.
While the body was lying in state it
was in charge of several graduate stu
dents of the botany department, among
them being Fred F. Weinard. w. l.. c.
Muenscher. r. J. Jeffs, T. G. Unncker,
f. J, Fitzpatrick and Richard r. Boer-
kerr The burial was at Wyuka ceme-
tory. Large numbers of kilograms of
sympathy and coincidence have been re-
ceived by the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Two Jumps in 4. 4.

According to comment around the Amer
lean association circuit 1t is a 100 to |
shot that the association will use the
double umpire system this year. instead
of President Chivingtons argument to
the contrary. we won't believe it's
major league ball without two umpires,"
seems 70 be the sentiment Of the fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Chadron DecIamatory Contest,

CHADRON. Neb., Feb. 2s.-(special)
At the high school declamatory con-
test last night there was an unusually
large audience. The contest was so close
that the referee had to be called in
every case to settle the decision.
Results were OratoTical: First
'spartscus to the Gladiators," ,sDon
l)abol; second. "Regulus to the CaTtha-
Einians,' Pauline Wiley.
Dramatic: First. THE Heart Of Old
Hickory Mildred Gardner; second.
wild zingarella," Marjorie Payton.
Humorous; First, How Ruby Played. -
Anna Mote; second, Miss MaIoney on
the Chinese Question" Martha Muldoon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01

Outfielder Eisel and Third Baseman
Parmerlee. who played last year with the
Chillicothe Ohio state league club, and
in Columbus, have signed with the Rocky
Mount club. that is to replace Richmond
In the Virginia league
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
THROWING SNOW BALLS
COSTS WHALEN A DOLLAR

George Whalen of the Elk hotel,
charged with snowballing pedestrians,
was fined 81 and costs in police court
Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Ravenna Team wins.

RANENNA Neb. Feb. 2S.-CSpeciall-
The Broken Bow High school basket ball
team lost to the local team last evening,
20 to 3. Friday evening both the boys and
girls of the local school PLAYED at Cairo,
the boys winning and the girls losing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01

Until II Is time for him to report to the
Cincinnati club TO 90 south on the spring
training trip Charley Doom. former man
ager of the Phillies. will assist Roy
Thomas. at the latter's request. in coach
ing the base ball candidates for the Uni
versitv Of Pennsylvania base ball team.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01

school Bonds at IIimbaII Carry.\
KIABALL, Neb.. Feb. 2s,-(speciaI TELL
egram.)-The new $4,000 high school bond ;
carried here yesterday. iS5 TO a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
! Proper Treatment for Biiou,

For long time Miss Lulu Shelton.
Churehville, n. Y, was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Chamber
lsin's Tablets were the only thing that
gave her permanent relief. Obtainablo
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
, Charged Mith AttnckInr Wnmnn-

UPLAND, Neb.. Feb. 2S.-(speciaI)-H
J. Rintermann of Upland swore out
complaint against ]. c. Hartman, a prom
inent retired business man Of Upland, for
meTiy OF Bladen. charging him with hav-
ing made an assault upon his wife. Amelia
EinteTmann. The case Is TO be tried be-
fore the county Judge in bloomington.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01

sour stomach, indigestion Cured.
Your stomach and bowels need cleaning
out. DIT Kings New Life Pills give
quick relief. Only z5e.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
REPORTED AT LINCOLN

The following is the list OF subscriptions
to the Belgian relief fund reported at
7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
HOLLAND WANTS
EXPLANATIONS
FROM GERMANY
Seizure Of Dutch Steamers by
Submarines and COnfiSCa-
ton Of CargoeS ArouSeS
Resentment at The Hague,

The Hague, Netherlands. March %
(Via London, ESQ p. m THE Meth
erlands government at noon today, az
ter a meeting of the state council
forwarded telegram 10 Berlin asking
for an explanation Of the proceedings
of the German submarine IN taking for
chile possession of the Dutch steam
crs Battavier V and ZaanstrOom, and
conveying them TO Zcebrugge and con-
fscnting their cargOes. The question
whether protest will be sent to Ger
many will, il is said. depend upon the
answer of the Berlin government u
is understood in semi official circles
here that all of the officers Of Dutch
vessels and a sufficient number OF
their crews TO handle the ships remain
on board and the hope is expressed
that the steamers will be released at
ter their cargoes have been unloaded'
1t is pointd out i'm the same quar-
tiers that the cargoes of the Battay'er
Y and Zaanstr0om probably are com
posed of conditional contraband and
therefore liable to seizure in the same
way as the British have taken pos
session of similar freight which 1t
was suspected was consigned 10 Ger
many
In semi-Official quarters, however
IL is argued that the Germans have no
right TO capture the vessels, but it Is
still uncertain whether a capture mas
taken place as the reports of the haul
ing down Of the Dutch flag and the
hosting of the German colors are in
definite. This is one of the chiet
questions the Dutch telegram asks
Berlin to explain.
II is authortatively declared that
the Belgian and French. males aboard
the steamers were detained by the
German authorities, but that the
Dutch sailors and passengers were
sent under an armed guard to the Bel
gian-Dutch frontier on train, the
blinds Of which were drawn closely.
The attempt to shut out the view or
these people, however did not pre-
vent them from observing that there
had been an important Strengthening Of
the Notifications at Zeebrugge. The
Dutch newspapers are all inclined To
take a serious view of what they
claim is the arbitrariness of the Ger
man action.
a parliamentary paper containing
al the documents with reference TO
the British order-in-council the
Dutch protest and the German sub
marine blockade of England is about
to be published.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
A. B. c. GRADUATES
Head Civil Service LIST Four
A, B, C, Graduates Pass
Uncle SANS Examinations
With High Ratings,

Four Albuquerque young people, all
graduates Of the Albuquerque Busl-
ness college are eligible for places on
Uncle Sanluels pay roll as result Of
the IT, $. civil service examination
for stenographer and typewriter held
recently.
The successful candidates are: WI
liam Horsefield, Anna Myers, Jemma
Long and Norrine Switzer. only one
of these had any business experience
before taking the examination
Mr. Horsefield, whose completion Of
the course in seven months aroused
special interest q short time ago, re-
ceived the best rating of any appli-
cant in the 18th civil service district
which is composed Of the states of
California, Nevada Utah, Colorado
Arizona and New Mexico. Miss Anna
Myers ranked second in this same dis
trict.
Mr.. HotsCficld has already been Of
fered an appointment TO take effect
Immediately; others Will undoubtedly
receive early consideration by the
commission as they stand high on the
eligible list.
When one considers the fact that
only first-Class. long inexperienced stem
ographers, as "a rule, attempt the civil
service examination, and that of those
examined, more than fifty per cent
fail to pass, it becomes apparent that
Albuquerque may well boast of having
one Of the strongest business schools
in the country. and our citizens are
proud of the records made by the
Young men and women who have
made such excellent records in com.
petition with the sons and daughters
of half q dozen neighboring states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's GrandmOther'S Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
LuStre to Hair.

THAT beautiful even shade OF dark,
glossy hair can only he had 10y brew
inc a mixture OF Sage Tea and sui
phur Your bair Is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When 1t
faces, turns gray, streaked and
looks dry, wispy and scraggy, Just an
or two OF Sage and Sui
.phur enhances its appearance "A hun
bred fold
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store so
cent bottle OF "WNeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound ready TO use, This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
mstre of your hair and remove dan
drufG stop scalp itching and falling
hair
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
sulphur because IL darkons so natural
~ and evenly that nobody can tell II
has been applied You simply damp
en- q sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared. and af-
ter another application It becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy.
lustrous and abundant