davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
ORDERS GO FROM
OMAHA TO WAR PRISONERS

Five money orders were sent durina
May by omahans TO prisoners OF war in
European concentration camps. No fee
Was CHARGED on these orders, the post
master general having issued an order
TO this effect May !.
The FOREIGN money order business a,
this office did not decrease as much ~
was anticipated during May. During this
month this year 79s foreign orders were
issued OF value OF tltOOa compared with
sSs orders during the month last year Of
a value Of t26.6sG
Domestic money orders increased IN
number from lo,O2s In May 1910, to 1854
during the same month this year. and the
amounts increased from tsO.50s 10 a.. 2sl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08

and other equipment and when u goes
into commission its cost 10 the country
viii have reached the huge total Of ti6-
oO0,ooO or more This ,cst represents n
reduction OF nearly $4,000 in guns and
armor. according 20 the Navy depart
ment under prices paid for the Penn
sylvenias offensive and defensive equip
menN
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
KEEP THIS LIST FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE


BAG MANUFACTURERS
sE1zIs- OMAHA sAa CO.. 18th ane
jackson sts., Douglas llos.
BOILER MAKERS
DRAxE-wILLIA1Es-Azo &C., asd
and hickory, Douglas 1913.
BOTTLERs
oMAKA BoTTLxNG CO., els 30. nth
st., Douglas HOO.
sEoUP-sHER2x BoTrLINa CO.. 1903
webster b., Douglas 1888.
HOUSEKEEPING
OMAHA BOX CO., East Omaha. web.
EaaERss-oRLxNo CO., (omahs Fibre
Corrugated Rox Coz. 18TH and
Leavenworth. Douglas 1883.
BREWERS
Ave-. webster aai.
METZ BREWING 90, 9Th and Lsavsn-
worth. Douglas 14e0.
FRED x2ua HRnwxNQ co. xruT
Avenue aud boulevard, Tyler Gao.
SETT1E 1H1wING co.. soth ana =
WILLOW sFHiNes BREWING 90. ID
and Hickory SITS" Douglas lsoe.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
EYDRAULIo PRESS BRICK CO.. Isoa
W. o. W. Bldg, Douglas 9os.
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
O.. .. 4TvE1 co.. 1910 Capitol Ave-,
Douglas e1o.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
O.S Cor SssS Hv. .s ST9 sss,.S CO.. VIZ
StsF sso
CONFECTIONERY
D;J; S1H ~. CO., sOl-ll Douglas St.
Jones s.. Douglas sos. j." "" -
.COUCHEs AND MATTRESSES
L; 9. 3ou1 co. 1901 Nicholas St.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
RA1MER-oLgoN CO.. lla 20. Ilth ~.
Douglas 2336.
0nAa1AN-An41nIoAH oorrz1 co.
lll7-ts Dodge D.. Douglas 7lso.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
TT1E BISCUIT CO., Capitol Ave-. 18th
to 18th sts., Douglas alsS
CREAMERY COMPANIES
FAnlroMT C1nAsuzy CO.. 18th and
Jones sts., Douglas 1901.
WATH11oo CREAMERY co., 1917
Howard g.. Douglas 1909.
COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC.
KM0EsnAuE so1. MO-. laOs-Ii
DISTILLERS
MHR D 90. WILLOW HPRuoe DIS.
TfhLM8x, e21-3 HOWARD 81. Deas.
las es%
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
OMAHA 1LECTRIO Lx0Mr 3 PoWRR
co.. q. p. 1ldg. Douglas lo0a.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
DU101ss-ozAHDnN Co.. 1871 nov.
ard st., Tyler eel.
ENGRAVERS-ELEOT
BAEn1 B1oa. ENGRAVING co.. IalS
GeFasd b. Douglas a6as.
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
8u1ELHY ENVELOPE co.. AIT 10,
1eth Bta Douglas osi.
FIXTURES
o1I11LA sIxTyS1.SH a gyy1LL 90"
FLOUR MILLS
UyDIx1 1E1LITMa CO.. 1919 shsrmAa
Ave. webster co.
FURNACES
sTAHDAHD Yu1MAoN q SUPPLY
co. fll-l3 30. 10th IT., Douglas aoo7.
lNssbit All cast ana WslF an steel
TurneooaO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
Or. PEARSON TO TALK TO
AMES ALUMNI FRIDAY

Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of
Ames college. formerly connected with the
Department OF Agriculture OF the state
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08
In a Friendly, Good Natured WAY
r AS One Citizen to Another
JONATHAN
WN|Sl

we are telling you about some homemade products which the
pest OF their KIND and which purchased
money than similar things made elsewhere the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08

are the same as those used in other
factories. Our standards of workman
ship and methods have been devel-
oped to the highest point. Our goods
will stand up in comparison with
those made anywhere else.
If something made in an Omaha
factory interests you, go to your
dealer and ask him about it, Nine
times out of ten you will find that
he appreciates your interest in good
Omaha goods and gives you direct,
personal service that is as Satisfac-
tory as the value you get for your
money.
There are many perfect Omaha
kitchens that are completely equip
ped with Omaha made articles and
foodstuffs There are many bust
nesses that use Omaha materials ex
clusively. Omaha products will stand
the test. The more of them used,
the more prosperity for Omaha as
whole and for each individual separ-
ately.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-08

The Bee Want ADS Are hest Business
Boosters
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
Obituary

Daniel Hahs was born in Cap,
Girardeau county February II, 1882
and died February 4, 1915. aged s.
years, II months and 4 DAYS.
tie served as soldier in compa.
ny G, Eighth provisional of Missouri
militia and was honorably dischare.
ed. Uncle Dan, as he was familiar
ly called, was a quiet, peacable citi-
zen. He leaves one son. a daughter
brother, four sisters, eight erandchil-
dren and nine ereat-grandchildren
together with a host of friends to
mourn their loss but we trust their
loss is his eternal gain.
HE was a member of the Lutheran
church for number of years. The
funeral was conducted at the Barks
chapel church by Brother W H
Moore, after which his body was
laid to rest in the cemetery there
to await the resurrection morn. Let
us hope to meet him in the sweet
bye and bye. Rev. W. J. PosnN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
Southeast News.
A CONVERTED MlSsouRlAl

limo Jimpiicute,
/ Some one broke into the public
school building one night this week
they contented themselves witt
writing on the black board anc
marking up books of the students
This is serious offense under the
laws OF Missouri and some one may
have TO pay heavily for the fun.
Jackson Cash-Book.
K K Wilson resigned the office OF
mayor OF jackson at the meeting OF
the board Monday night. Mr.. Wilson
is TO be our new postmaster, and he
could not hold this office with the one
the government is to give him. We
understand that Councilman II. H.
Mueller will act as mayor until the
office is filled by election in the
spring. While mayor. Mr.. Wilson
tried TO serve the city faithfully and
to do his duty as he saw it. He
has made US a good mayor.
jackson Cash Book.
A deal was conSummated at Oak
Ridge last Saturday which is of i'm
portance. The stockholders living in
Jackson sold out the bank stock they
owned to citizens of that town. The
Bank of Oak Ridge, which was organ
zed a few years ago, has proven to
be one OF the most substantial insti-
.utlons in the county. The stockhold-
srs of Oak Ridge decided they prefer
ed all home people as the controlling
'ower, and insisted on being buyers !
The parties selling ont are W. c. Cra- |
raft, {. W. Henderson, j. l.. Hinkle |
md Mrs. Nettie Howard. The pur- /
hasers are Brown Clippard, James
v. kinder, Morton Swan and Others. |
he capital stock of this bank is S10.-
90, surplus $500
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
IhInvS u EOrQcf

II you see a tall fellow ahead Of crowd
A leader of men, marching fearless ant
proud,
And you know OF tale whose mere tell.
ing aloud
Would cause his proud head TO in anguish
be bowed,
ltsa pretty good plan to forget it.
II you know of skeleton hidden awav
In closet, and guarded, and kept from
the day
In the dark; and whose showing, whose
sudden display
Would cause grief and sorrow and life
long dismay,
IT'S a pretty good plan to forget it.
II you know Of thing that vii! darksn
the joy
OF man or woman, "A gir or a boy,
That will wipe out a smile, or at least
way annoy
"A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy.
It's pretty good plan to forget 1t.
-- Woman's National Weekly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
The Danger of Being Alive

Drink water and get typhoid fever,
Drink milk and get tuberculosis.
Drink whiskey and get the jim-jams
Lat soup and get Brights disease
Eat meat and encourage apoplexy
Eat oysters and acquire toxamania
Eat vegetables and weaken the svs-
TEN. Eat dessert aud take to pare
Sis. Smoke cigarettes and die earlv
Smoke cigars and get catarrh. Drink
coffee and obtain nervous prostra-
ton Drink wine and get the eout
In order to be entirely healthy one
must eat nothing, drink nothing and
smoke nothing, and even before
breathing one should make sure
that the air has been thoroughly
Sterilized. -Fx
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
Olathe, Colorado.

All of our Missourians are vel
contented and enjovine good health
see that "Clod Masher" put his
jack knife in his pocket and slid of
the dry goods box long enough to
write line to The Press telling us
that he don't like Colorado.
All right Ii is a good thing for
the country that we don't all fall in
love with a certain locality and try
10 live there for We would surely
get buried pretty deep-at least
some of us would-and 'Clcd Hop
per" might be on the bottom. too.
Now. I don't mean to compare.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
To Our CORRESPONDENTS.

In all Kindness and with due re.
spect TO everyone ofour correspond.
ents, we desire to ask favor. espe-
cially those who are writing from
other counties or states. The de
mands on our space have increased
until our columns are so crowded
much of the time that important
matter and sometimes communica-
tons are crowded out. Now il doesn't
matter so much about the quantity
of matter that YOU may send us, but
the quality does count for a great
deal We desire to not only Give
our patrons large amount Of read
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
missouri Needs u Dor Law


A law wilch will keep dogs from
Running at large o. other m IN,
proMrty seems to be fair in all r,.
spcciS Men who own dogs usual ,
oOJt@t 10 having them killed for
tfespasSlng, on the ground that they
are valuable property. If tbs is
true there is no reason why they
should not be kept from running at
large the same as other live stock.
Ii dogs are valuable property it seems
only logical that they should be tax
ed according to their valuation the
same as other property The sheep
owner must restrain his sheen and
pay tax on them What is fair for
one certainly ought to be fair for the
other. Restraint is the important
point in the law which is being ad-
vocated for Missouri, says Turner
Wright, live stock editor, in the Mis-
souri RuraIist
The sheep actually killed is only
small part of the total loss or damage
cause by dogs The injury caused
by fright and worry amounts to a
great deal more The flock that is
chased once by dogs seldom ever is
profitable again if strange dogs are
allowed to trespass in the pens and
pastures. Many farmers have been
forced to pen their sheep at night to
protect them from dogs. Some dog
lovers have suggested that all sheen
owners be compelled to do this
These men assert that pennine at
night is not detrimental to the health
OF the flock as sheep do not Craze
at night Every shepherd who has
watched his flock at night knows
that sheep leave the bed ground
soon after midnight in hot weather
They Craze during the cool hours of .
the early morning and seek the
shelter of the shade trees during the
heat of the day. The flock which
IS penned at night Is not so thrifty
as the one which is left in the pas
.ure unless it is fed some grain in
addition to the grass The profit in
either case may be changed to loss
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
hOffeSf and (OLdeSf

The coldest place on earth inhab-
tied by man is Verkhoyansk, above
the arctic circle, in northeastern
Siberia The thermometer there
drops to 80 degrees below zero in
January, but sometimes rises TO S6
degrees above zero in the shade of
July, dropping, however to the
freezing point on the warmest sum-
mer nights.
The hottest place in the world
the interior of the great Sahara des-
ert, in Africa, where the thernom-
eter rises to l22 degrees The wet
test place is Greytown, Nicaragua.
where the mean annual rainfall is
26O inches. The place of least rain
is Port Nolloth, in South Africa.
where less than an inch sometimes
falls in a year.--Woman's National
Weekly.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11

desire TO commend the Essex
board Of education for the GOOD
reference books you have secured for
English, history and agriculture.
and for the good laboratory equip
ment YOU have for the use of your
agriculture class Idesire further to
commend Superintendent RevelIe
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
Marble Hill, Missouri Thursday, February q, IoI5

but your d ,as remind me of this
story An old gentleman who re-
sidei near Bessville took his 26.
year-oll son to Marble Hill and when
they reached town the sol said: Pa
II the world is as lont the other way
as 1t Is the way We come, she's a
whopper,"
am informed several Castor river
people expect to come to Colorado
In the spring. Now, If some of YOUR
nelghborS have the nerve to try to
better their condition, don't fall ont
with them And If these same
nelehoors write You that they Ike
their new location, don't get angry
for you do not have to move.
So far as Bollineer county is con-
cerned, | think all of us who came
from there have a very tender spot
in our hearts for her, but we feel
like we can do better here so we
are STAYING on the job
Well, old "Ciod Masher" old BoI-
linser is good place to live, but if
you should ever decide to move out
don't be in 100 great a hurry to pass
judgment The diamond. you know.
Is a rough stone until polished, aud
perhaps you only see the rough side
of Colorado
A CONVERTED MIssOIJRlAN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11

Now Ii you nave d sweet boQuet.
or cabbage head, or load of hav
please now don't be forgettin', don't
wait till stars grow pale and cold
till all delinquenJS pay in gold. and
lifes last sun is setun'. We'd rather
have you laff and grin and tickle us
beneath the chin, than have Won
rave and beller, and softly wipe
your leaky eve, and gaze upon our
corpse and cry, pore feller. Q pore
feller" We'd rather have a little
smile to guide and cheer us all the
while, although we know we're
faulty than have you scream and
howl and moan and wildly enash
your teeth and groan, and shed
tears big and salty Can fulsome
praise reach ears Of clay or light
the gloom of Styg'an way?-Why
sure not iSbhahibblel We'd rather
live and love and laff than have the
SWEETEST epitaph that any guy can
sqmbble.-Morehouse Hustler
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11

A minister in a small town. who
probably had the usual difficulty in
getting his salary after he had work.
ed hard to earn it, just before max.
ing a change to another field ad-
dressed his congregation as follows;
Dear friends. you don't love me be-
cause you don't pay my salary. You
don't love one another because there
are no weddings and God doesn't
want you because nobody does Now,
brethern, | have been appointed
chapla n of the penitentiary in this
state and this will be my last Sun
day among YOU will preach from
The text. i so to prepare place for
you, after which the chior will SING
Meet Me There.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
FOR q Constitutional C0nvepfjou


The Missouri constitution was
framed in 1874. immediately after
the period Of reconstruction follow
ing the civil war. Although the
United States constitution contains
only 1000 words ours is ten times
as lengthy. says an editorial in the
Missouri Ruralist 1t is not only
lnwieldy but its technical phrases
nave many times caused miscar-
riaee of justice Not long ago a man
was indicted for serious crime but
he was never punished. The consti-
tuition says that to indict certain
specific words must be used. The
word the" was omitted so the crimi-
nal was never brought to trial. And
that clause OF the constitution has
not been changed.
Improving the constitution by
amendment has been tried and found
wanting. No matter how meri,orious
a proposition may be il Is buried
under an avalanche oil noes" when
ballot time comes. Measures that
are OF vital importance to the cities
are voted down by the farmers be-
cause they are not especially interest
ed and make no investigation.
Amendments that mean much to
the country people are swatted" by
the city folks for the same reason.
What is needed in Missouri is a
constitutional convention. The code
revision committee appointed by
Governor Major, last May, has signed
a report urging the calling of such
The committee very
wisely refrains from recommending :
any constitutional amendments for
submission to the people or to the
,eneral assembly, Evidently all of
he fifteen men, able lawyers most
II them. decided further amendment I
is useless. e
To obtain a con 'titutional conven- r
ion the general assembly must ?
authorize an election upon the
uestion as to whether or not a con- c
ention shall be held A majority a
ote favorine the proposition at this c
lection will require the governor v
, call a special election to be held
ithin six months, Two delegates "
ON each senatorial district would
e selected, making sixty-eieh in all.
hese delegates would revise and
mend the constitution. The pro- T.
,sed new constitution would be
'ted upon at another special cleo
On. TO be held six months from re
tie of the delegates report. If al
lopted by a majority vote the new ha
would become effective Sc
thirty days us
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11
Department of Education
JEFFERSON Cry, Mo, JAN. 30. 1915
Essex School Board.
Essex. Mo.

Essex, Mo.
Gentlemen: | have examined the
report of my high school inspector.
and the statement that your board
has ordered the dictionary, and have
secured an acre of ground for the
use of your agriculture class. On
the basis of these facts | am placing
your school on the third ci..s list
with units approved as follows:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11

had to he read. considered and pass
ed on by the Supreme judges in de
Gliding that case, and the files of IN,
court contain many other records o
equal or greater length.
Lawyers generally consider tha
100 cases year is a fair average
record OF achievement for an appel
late judge, so that with records o,
that size il is not difficult TO se,
why the appellate courts get behind
in their dockets.
However, for these li,isants or at.
torneys, who for any reason nigh,
not appreciate the reform. n way is
left open. for the new plan il merely
perm'ssive and the oil form of lonr
record can still be Used as formerly,
II the parties prefer
This. in fact, is the general idea of
the reform--to inauenrate improved
and simpler methods of procedure
with as little friction as possible
leaving the present method unchanr.
ell wherever IL can be done without
Ieopardizng the force Of the reform.
ihe advocates of the revision believe
that by such p'an the simpler
methods will soon crowd the Older
forms into Oblivion
Another important reform provid-
ed by the pending bills Is the aboli.
ton OF present rule requiring appel.
late courts TO fiie written opinions
In every case decided Appellate
Judges are quoted ms saying that this
requirement Is one Of the most pro,
lific causes for the congestion Of the
appeal dockets. and little public good
Is accomplished by 1T.
II Is one thing 10 decide a case,
and a much different undertaking to
prepare an exhaustive opinion
which will be read by posterity for
to come A ready literary
'tyle Is not necessarily a judicial
attribute. and a clear minded judae
nay frequently reach a decision of
case In brief space after its ar.
'nmen,. yet labors for days to make |
lis opinion readable.
II can readily he seen that few of !
he eases whE.h are appealed possess
my new or novel principles of law,
nd In the majority Of cas,,s decid- |
d the opini ms merely reaffirm
rinciples already well established
Hence. IL is painted cut. the state
put TO unnecessary expense in
reports Of cases and the
'~yers forced To useless OUTLAWS in
uying and giving shelf room to
hem.
Under the proposed amendments
he determination is left 70 the courts
neither they shall file written opin-
rs, with the further provision that
ley must file them In all criminal {
'ses and in those eases where a new
inciple is enunciated or an exist
{ principle overruied.
But that is not all that these q
for judicial reform con 9
mplate, A verdict when rendered '
all not be upset by technicalities '
'e OF the sections specifically sets c
I hfteen technicalities and minor u
'ors Of procedure, which hereto "
e have been loopholes for revers- II
or ramanding cases. b
And there are a number of other l
visions of this act, all drafted, as a
pressed by former Circuit judge p
Iench, in the realization that we W
re all come to. that "a delay of u
tice is a distinct denial of justice. d'
CAPITAL News BuREAu. az
~ &C
| minister in a small town who :,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-02-11

J. P Campbell of the Doniphan
Prospect-News tells this good one
from Jefferson City: Former Con-
gresham NJ E Benton of Southwest
Missouri and former State Senator
David A, Ball of Pike county met in
the lobby of the Madison House
while the Legislature was being or.
eanlzed They shook hands heartily.
Benton said; Dave, why don't YOU
stay dead9 Ballreplied; Well now.
who dug you upG"-St Josep OBJ
server.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-22

mathematical laws OF probability
and will make sure by the utmost
care that it is not to be shooting on
his part, the terrible annual toll OF
the sport can be stopped. che plain
dictates of good craftsmanship de-
mand this of him. and anyone who
carelessly endangers his companion
is a moor sportsman and should be
left severely alone. want to I'M
press this on the sportsmen OF the
state, and caution them to so use
their own good time and opportunity
for recreation as not to endanger
that Of another
= In New Jersey, which allows the
killing of does, two hunters were kill
ed when mistaken for deer the first
day of the season. The buck law,
which. requires hunter to see the
horns before he shoots, is one Of the
greatest safeguards against such
mortality. Does may be killed in
Vermont this year, and hunters
should use the utmost care that the
fatal experience of New Jersey is not
repeated here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-22

who was heatedly delivering NM
self of his opinion of any protector
who should ask for it.
Nearly all OF these accidents were
preventable says Commissioner
Pratt, "and it rests with the hunters
and parents of the state to determine
whether this mortality and injury
shall continue with every season or
whether proper training and care
shall eliminate them. Too many
youths have no training from their
elders with regard to the handling of
Il gun, and too many others are simp-
w needless because no accident has
yet struck close home to them.
THE fundamental thought Of all
careful hunters is that a gun is al
ways loaded. Accordingly its muzzle
must always be kept pointing at the
ground Or the sky until the moment
of use. With there two cardinal
points in mind, nearly every accident
is avoidable
: ''lf every hunter will remember
that his turn to shoot another or be
shot may come at any time, by the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-22

BILE Compound and in short time was
cured and have been in excellent health
since. | always praise the Compound
whenever | have an opportunity as l
know it helped me and win help others.
Lately have given the Compound to
my daughter and l wish all suffering
women would take it and be convinced
Of its worth. Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL,
lib N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinl1ham s Vegetable Com
pound, made omnative roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being tie
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinlsham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If ycu have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pink hams Vegeta-
bic COmpoundwili help you, Wr:tc
10 Lydia Il. Pinllham NJ edicine Co.
(ooni!dcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for sItl-
vice. I our letter VIII be opened,
read and answered by a woman.
and held in strict confidence,