davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
w. E. Andrews Files
For Congressman
in Fifth District
cFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 2A-(Special Tel
crruml-w, E. Andrews Of Hastings flied
this afternoon tor the republican nomina-
ton for congress from the Fifth district
Later he will issue statement defining
ris position Speaking Of the action OF
republicans in the next congress. Mr.. An.
dtows said he thouht they would support
tiny policy which would conserve the best
interests OF the country, whether II came
from republican or democratic source.
Mr.. Andrews served for several years
80 auditor for the United states Treasury
department and only retired a short time
ago after handing in his resignation. lie
IA well known in Nebraska. serving us
private secretary to Governor Crouuse
CnG later time in congress. lie Is con
sidered ono OF the best speakers In the
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
LINCOLN COUNTY FARMERS
LOSE HARSES IN FLAMES

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. a.
Especial Telegi am)-A $1,000 fire oc-
CURED here last night, when the julius
Mogenson livery barn was burned with
thirty-seven horses, thirty-five tons of
hay and 900 bushels of grain.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Christ Nelson, a farmer managed to
save two of his four horses. which were
in the building. He returned for his
other team, but was driven back by
the wildly plunging horses, which were
occupying a narrow corn apartment.
Fourteen of the horses were owned
by Mr.. Mogenson. The remaining ami
mails had been stabbed for the night by
farmers who came here to market pro-
duce.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Nebraska
WALNUT GROVE STOCK
FARM SOLD At AUCTION

HARRINGTON. Neb., Nov. 2L-(spe-
c'al)--One OF the biggest land sales which
Les even been held In Cedar county took
Iiace today when the Walnut Grove
stock farm. owned by Nels Anderson in
the vicinity of wynot, was sold at public
auction. The home place consisted OF
go acres and was bought by Frank Leise
eno Anton Arens at $50 an acre. In sd-
dition to this there was a large amount
&c pasture land offered for sale and lot
OF personal property. In all there were
1,1io acres of land offered at public sale.
The land sales are said TO have aggre-
stated almost $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Lutheran Hospital
at York Dediacted

YORK, Neb.. Nov. s3.-(special)-The
German Lutheran hospital was dedicated
today. 1t is constructed of "goldenrod"
pressed brick. is. two stories and base
ment. 1t is Sex54 feet. There are two
operating rooms amply lighted. pre-
raration room, sterilizing room, ma
teInity room. eleven single rooms for
patients. four wards, rooms for superin-
tendent and nurses, officers. five bath
rooms and two portable baths besides
shower bath. The building is situated on
Lincoln Avenue boulevard one-half mile
ncrth of the public square. Total cost to
date, $35,55S.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Nebraska
DOLLARS
WORTH OF BARLEY
Nebraska Farmers Produce Three
Million Bushels of This
Cereal.
HITCHCOCK COUNTY IS FIRST
(From a staff Correspondent

CFrom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nov. 24-(Speciall-The
state of Nebraska raised a little barley
this year, according to the figures pre-
pared by Secretary Mellor of the state
Board of Agriculture. the number Of BUSH
els being given at SOO2,Oll.
At 20 cents a bushel the barley crop OF
the state would be worth ti,9OOSO4. This
was grown on 93,40S acres, which aver
aged S2.12 bushels per acre.
Hitchcock county appears to be the
king barley raiser, the crop there being
SS0.Sl0 bushels. Scott's Bluff county pro
duced the highest average per acre, rails
ing Sis bushels per acre.
Box Butte, Dawes, Deuel. and Pawnee
counties stood next, raising forty bushels
TO the acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
LINCOLN WOMAN DEAD AS
RESULT OF AUTO WRECK

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. A-(special Tele-
gram.)-The failure OF load of toy
drivers to stop. after the car of Roy Cas-
sldy of Havelock went into the ditch, is
said to be responsible for the death of
Mrs Cassidy at 1880 this morning.
Mr.. Cassidy, who was driving his car,
was compelled to take the side OF the
road because Of the slaring lights Of the
coming automobile and was unable to
see the bridge over the road. His ma
chine struck the railing and turned over
into the ditch. both Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell falling underneath into the water.
Mr.. Cassidy was hurt, but managed
to pull himself out but when he went
to the assistance OF his wife. she was
dead. having been choked by the water
and mud Had the other machine stop
ped. 1t is believed she could have been
saved. as there were no bruises on her
body.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
DEATH RECORD
Mrr. Fred WhccInnd.

Edgar. Neb., Nov. 2l.-(Special) Mrs.
Fred wheeland. who died last Satur-
day morning. was buried yesterday In
the Edgar cemetery. The funeral services
were held at the home at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Wheeland came to this
state in an early day, and raised n
large family OF children. Mr.. Wheeland
died several years ago. OF the family
of seventeen children, eight boys and
nine girls, thirteen are living, two boys
and two girls having died. All of these
were at the funeral, except one girl.
whom they could not find soon enough.
There were thirty-eight OF therelatives
at the funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Cured Bos OF O. ,up.

Nothing frightens a mother more than
the loud. hoarse cough OF Group. The
labored breathing. strangling. choking
and gasping for breath call for instant
action. Mrs. T. Neureuer. Eau Claire.
Wis. says; "Foley's Honey and Tar
cured my boy Of serious attack OF
Group after other remedies had failed
/ recommended II 70 every one. as We
knew from our own experience that II
is a wonderful remedy for coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough" At elesrs
air passages. soothes and heals. so.I
sVerywh re-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
child Dies Of Diphther,a.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov A,-(SpeciaO
Florence Goolsby. the 5-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Goolsby. died
at the family residence after few days
illness of dlphtheria. There is one more
child In the family who is i'll and is
thought to have the disease in mild
form. The family is under strict quar-
antine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Fullerton RevIvn, nenrs Fruit.

FULLERTON, Neb., Nov. 2i-(Special)
AS some Of the results OF the evange-
llstic meetings held here and conducted
by Evangelist Asher, assisted by MIR. and
Mrs George Moody, there were taken
into the different churches yesterday
the following number; In the Meth
odist Episcopal church, 1l5; In the Pres
byterlan church, l13, and in the two
Evangelical churches. one OF which is In
the country and called the Rosedele
church, forty-eight. There are still
others which will unite with the differ
ent churches later.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
FORMER UNkDlLLA BUSINESS
MAN HAS STRUCK 1T RICH

AVOCA. Neb., Nov. 24.-(special) --word
has been received that NJ. w. Duncan,
for a number Of years engaged In the
general merchandise business at Una
dilla, Otoe county, has struck It rich at
Mennford. Okl.. having been offered $500
900 FOR his oil stock. which he pur-
chased a few years aso.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
First Cheese Factory
Receives A Permit
(From a Staff correspondent

LINCOLN, Nov. a-(speciai THE first
cheese factory TO receive a permit by the
stato pure food department was given ono
TO-DAY. The factory is located in Wayne
county in the town of Haskins and is
{ wned by Henry Herberer
Several years ago there were few fac
tories manufacturing cheese, but the ad-
vent OF the cream separator put them out
OF business
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
viii Make Motor Tour 90 Coast.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. Nov. 24-(Special.)
DIR. and Mrs. Claude p. Fordyce. for
merly employed at the Soldiers home at
Grand Islsnd, Neb,, in the capacity Of
head physician and matron until a few
weeks ago. when they resigned on ae-
count OF the health OF DIR. Fordyee. left
this city after a weeks visit for the
Pacific coast. They will make the trip
in a motor car and will follow the Santa
Fe trail. The trip will include twenty
five days to the coast. where they will
remain until spring. when they will tour
the northwest states and Canada. They
will return next fall In time for DIR.
Fordyce to enter Harvard university to
take a postgraduate course in medicine
Or. Fordyee is the son of Dean Fordyce
OF the University of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
RAVENNA FARMER
PASSES CENTURY MARK

RAVENNA, Neb., Nov. 24.-(speciaI.)
-Ravenna boasts resident who is 100
years old. Michael Kneiss, an old Ger
man farmer. but now retired, was born
in November. 1915. He came to America
when young man and has lived in
three different states, but about thirty
years ago homesteaded in this vicinity
and has lived here since. He is now l.v-
ing in Ravenna. His wife. aged about
90 years. is still living. Mr.. Kneiss, while
showing the weight Of his years. is able
TO be around town and is frequently
seen on the streets visiting with whoever
he happens to meet. He expresses the
hope that he will live long time yet
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. A.-(Special.)-
The Beatrice foot bail eleven has been
working overtime this week TO get In
shape for the Lawrence Kan. eleven,
which plays here on Thanksgiving after
noon. John Cook o. the Cornhuskers,
whose home is In this city assisted the
coaches Monday evening in giving the
loo ais their workout.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Auto Strikes Cow

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov 24--(speciaL)-
An automobile in which Charles Pol
lock and Ray and VIII Bayles were
riding ran into a ditch. and turned over.
when 1t collided with COW on the road
east OF Fremont. None OF the occu-
pants was dangerously injured
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25

Mrs. Jennie Miner. Davidson. Ind.
writes; 7 can truthfully say Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best ever used
They are so mild In action feel like
have been made over again" Good
health has nc greater enemy than con-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 24-(special.)-
F1fty-five counties of the state report as
follows on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
day recently observed: Six hundTey and
fifty-two schools report a total attend
ance Of 6l,sS2 and 1876 church at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
CornelI heats Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. 2I.-Cornell
today, I to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25
Names of Signers
of Burton Petition

(Fron a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Nov. G.-(special )-SigneTs
Of the petition suggesting Theodore f.
Burton forjpresident OF the United states
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25

Ken Reinschreiber Matthew J. Greevy
L. Re nschreiber w. w. SlatAugh
Henry Weisenburg NJ. X, Rlsdon
J ohn Kowaleski Charles Sunblad
w. s. Kinney w. A. Foster
Walter Wills -. N, haVerly
James Allen I. II. Osborne
f. Il. Stone Julius Newman
-. NJ, Tobin T., NJ Rot inson
Wallace H. Troup e. NJ. James
Rotert Houghton Arson HaVens
JChu n. Baldwin lipriy Goetz
", Il. Davis ,tchn 10. Himie
Marry neRrce w, NJ, Grimes
Stefhen Hansen W r. Wappich
Chris Tracy Gust Falk
L. i. Grimes a. j. RI zicka
G. +, Smith X A, Seay
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25

for the advancement of material civilization, for
the benefits of untirng science and patient expert
ments in our behalf-in less degree, but no less
fervently we offer most fitting thanks
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-25

sympathes for the splendors of achievement for
the blessings of peace for the quickening pulse of
brotherhood these we are profoundly thank
full.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
"ANYTHING TO BEAT WILSON,

The Wall Street grievance against President Wilson is like the pro-
German grievance, says the New York World. and there is about as
much patriotism in n as n the other.
Neither of these elements has been able o use the president or o NJ
troll his administration. Therefore both are prepared to exert all their
power to defeat his reelection.
The pro-Germans would have been satisfied with Mr.. Wilson if i t
had warped international law sufficiently to violate neutrality in the
interests of the kaiser All they asked OF him was to disregard the e-
tabished practices of the American government and the future miE-
tary safety of the country by consenting o an embargo m the shipment
of arm to the enemies of Germany.
If he had done that, there would have been no submarine zone no
Lusiania, no Arabic and no internal conspiracy against the domestic
peace and welfare of the United States. Mr. Wilson would now be the
idol of all the hyphenated Americans and this government would be
morally the ally of the German empire.
The president could have won the appreciation of Wall Street ven
moree easily than the appreciation of the pro-German voters. 1t "a nee
essary only to favor Wall Street at the expense OF the rest of the cour
try.
Like the pro-Germans, the big business interests "a point to no in
timidae them. They have had justice, but justice is OF what they want
to get.
The great financial and industrial interests represented at the ANY
thing tobeat Wilson" dinner that Judge Gary gave to Colonel Roosevelt
are more than prosperous. They YER never before able to face the
future with 10 much confidence in the financial and economic stability
of the United States; but that is not enough. A widely distributed pros
periy is 10 their notion of prosperity. They want it all. No matter
how much money they have, they cannot be happy willie somebody else
has money that they cannot get away from him. And 81 they are Giant
orous for a return to Iannasm, in which Wall Street was the govern
ment of the United States and the lords OF money we're the legislative
and administrative powers of the national government.
That is something they will never get while Woodrow Wilson re-
mains in the White House, which explains their unyiding hostility.
A combination of Wall Street, the German vote Theodore Roose-
welt and the Republican machine may be able to control the national
election of 1916, but W re doubt it Our W belief is that there is still
a great deal of dsinterested patriotism in the United States and that the
ideahsm Of the fathers has not yet been wholly submerged in hyphens or
in dollars.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
THE NATIONS GREATEST ASSET
IBy Rev. Chas. Fl. Parkhurst.

by Rev. Chas. Fl. Parkhurstl
Secretary Lane. in his annual report, refers to our twenty and more
million children as the countrys resources.
1t is inteestng to notice how each secretary considers that it is his
W department that is to be the salvation of the country.
The secretary of a is going to save the country by his army;
the secretary of the navy by his ships, and Secretary Lane is going to
W. it by his boys and girls.
1t is rather fine, though. to have the last named recognize the child
re as our principal asset.
Young flesh and blood Of the human breed are far in advance OF
sheep, wheat, land, forests and mines; for while they may no count
for a great deal while they are still in the bud, yet in due time they will
blossom if they receive the care for which the secretary pleads; and
what the home and the schools, especially the rural schools, make OF
them will altogether determine what the country will be twenty-five 0
thirty years hence
We want our mines worked. or rivers tanned, III forests preserved,
or land titled. but it is the children that for veal pr for are destn-
ed o be the supreme factor in our nations future
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
WORKED ON TOO GRAND A SCALE

The pulling down OF the big l30-samp mill at Blair, the property Of
the Pntsburg-S1ver Peak Mining company, and its removal to California,
will undoubtedly mark the passing OF o ne of the oldest camps sin the state
and close the books of a mine that has put millions of dollars of gold
into circulation.
Without going into vo1uninous history in order to ascertain the
exact facts. it can be said that the mines just closed have been worked
for approximately fifty years and it is the opinion of many miners and
mining men that they are not yet worked out, but they cannot stand
the strain that has been put o them since they became the property D
the Pntsburg bunch. Previous to passing into the hands of the latter
they were proftaby worked by small mills and had that process con-
tinued they could be still operated for a long term of years.
The Pttsburg company, however, when they took hold of the prop
ery, elected to work it o. a grand scale. They put in several miles -
tramway,b built a twenty-mne railway and erected first a 100-stamp mill
an. then added thirty more. The cost of these Improvements nus have
been something like 100000. all of which a subsequently paid ou+
of the production of the mines. but to the loss of the holder of tile
companys shares. Had the management chose to II things on a mod
crate scale the min would be a big dividend payer today and have con
tinued operations for years to come. AS it is most Of the gold that came
from the property after the payment of labor, went to the iron-masters
of PENNSYLVANIA for railroad equipment and structural material. And
perhaps this was by design.
What disposition will now be made of the mines w do not know,
out it is almost safe to say that if they TALL into the hands of 1casers
they will yet produce a lot OF the yellow metal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
DECREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.

W. i " Dali LtArNL.
We hereby certify that at a special
meeting of the stockholders of Ute
Copper Company, held pursuant to
the bylaws Of said company at the
office OF the company in Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 10th day of No
vember, A. D., 1915, and pursuant to
notice given in the manner provided
by law, the following question vas
submitted to the stockholders, to-wit:
"RESOLVED, That the total
authorized capital stock of this cor
poration be, and the same is hereby,
reduced from three million dollars
($3,OOO,OOO) to sixty thousand dollars
($6O,OOO and the par value Of each
share from five dollars ($5) to ten
(10) cents; and that the fourth arti-
Gle of the Articles of Incorporation
of the company in respect to the
authorized capital stock, the number
of shares and the par value of each
stare be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
The total authorized capital stock
of this corporation is sixty thousand
dollars ($60,OOO), divided into six
hundred thousand (6O0,0OO) shares of
the par value of ten Q0) cents
EACH"
Which said resolution was adopted
by the stockholders; all of the votes
represented by the whole stock Of
said corporation voting therefor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have h~ereunto set our hands and al
fixed the seal of said corporation this
10Th day of November, A. D., 1915.
THOMAS WEIR, President,
J. NJ. BURT, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine SO-acrt
.arm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear
plum and apple trees one half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres of soo6
young timber. Small house and out
buildings. Fine ,prin2 mountain wo
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing
Three miles from town and one-haJ
nile to school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box aga,
larson CITY, Nevada. MIST
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
NOTICE TO

The Dangberg Land & Cattle
company, the owners of the Kirman
ranch, have turned their cattle into
the River field of said ranch and all
hunters are hereby notified not 10
hunt or to trespass upon said land,
as ali SO doing will be prosecuted
under the trespass laws of the state.
This notice extends t. hunters, fish
and all t~respassers. n27-2m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
Phone Yo,-r Orders

w B. Yates has opened a plumb
ing and Seamhtting establishment
on the west side OF Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone. l4ll; residence phone, 14l3.
sl6-tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
ONCE OVERS

I What have you done or humanity outside your w family?
OF course, you say that charity begins at home Yes, but it should
not end there.
might enjoy a ray of sunshine?
Have you ever performed any act which "a lore than a mere &C.
OF courtesy, except for those who, because of kinship. you are n duty
bound to favor?
caring only TO those who are near to you will not get yu a crow
Of glory. But have you ever assisted any of those who have IL o n to
help them? Or perhaps you have those you should assist but refuse to
do so?
An an-wse Providence has given each of us the power to do some
thing for II neshbor, and the stranger within the gates. 1t is a great
and honorable. trust blessed privilege which pays big dividends. Don't
miss this wonderfully opportunity to feel the JOY which comes through
giving aid tactfuly and cheerfury, not boastfuly. "Let not thy left hand
know what thy right hand doeth"
Leave out the thought OF reward. 1t is then that your reward VIII
come.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
IN ANSWER TO THE GAZETTE

The Wilson administration is a much responsible for the big ship
men that are low going abroad as was the Republican party for the
bounteous crops tina. Immediately followed the election of Mckinley ard
continued through his and succeeding administrations. But lacking Mark
u,pras insolent proclamation Wilson does not claim it was through
Democratic onnpotence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30

The APPEAL is progressive. Suo-
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
SHOULD BE PROUD OF HIM

The Western Nevada Miner got cat a holiday edition of its paper
hat would be a credit to any community. The Miner is published in the
center OF a mineral section that compares with any any in the world, and
J. Holman Buck, who is the underlying force OF the paped. lever fails 10
give it intelligent publicity. Mineral county should be proud of both
Buck and his paper
Yuan Si al having accepted the imperial crown in spite of Japans
objection, Tokyo dispatches say that Japan will now address anothe'
friendly note to China. "Friendlyi" somehow or other, ireIstbly ~
minds us of Mr.. Bryans parting God bless you" to Mr.. WIson-New
York American.
Germany has such immense stores of copper as to suffice for years
to come" said the chancellor in the reichsag, and the cheers that greet
ed this statements almost drowned the sound of the workmen's hammers
stripping off the copper roof-Wal Street Journal.
The San Francisco Chronicle favors a merchant marine, but THINKS
it should be REASONABLY" encouraged. Does reasonably" mean subsidy
in this case and is that the Republican interpretation OF the word?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-30
Order Coal Now

at h {. Kattelman's Feed Yard.
&ock Spring, King and Standard, al
frs class coal and wood. Phone ISL!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-30
YALE GLEE CLUB HERE TONIGHT
Singers, Banjo and Mandolin Players
to Give Concert at Bellevue-Stratford

Thirteen regular land probably lucky)
numbers are included In the program
for the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs concert in tho Bellevue-Stratford
ballroom tonight
The newest and oldest music in Yale
will have places on the program. The
newest music will be n waltz which has
never been played before In public, and
which will be used as one of the feature
numbers on the dance program at the
Yale Junior promenade in February. Tho
Oldest in bright College Years." which
Yale students and graduates have sung
since 1881, and which always forms a
part of the Christmas Glee Club program.
George X. Houpt, the soloist on the
Glee Club, will sing two songs; A. II.
Chappell will give 'selectlons" in an
individual number, and the Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin Clubs will appear In COM
bination and separately in various seleo-
tions. The program promises to be one
of the best ever given by Yale musical
organization.