davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-12

through Mr.. Krug and the company
will erect large depot from which
the trade in this section will be sup
piled, The old house on Capitol ave-
nue. will be abandoned.
Joseph Michaels, the letter carrier,
was married by Judge Berka to Miss
Mary Rosicky, sister of John Rosicky,
editor Of the Pokrok Zapadu-
The fourth annual ball of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Lodge 1873, was held at Masonic hall
and the floor committee consisted OF
Messrs. Johnson, Parr, Clarke, Fonda,
Ayres, Decker, Symonds, Meyers, Liv-
ingston, Barnham, Hill and Fisher.
Fireman Delaney of No. has been
granted leave of absence for ten days
and will be married to Mary Shea,
who resides on Twenty-first and Cum
ing.
Dunton, editor of Dunton's Spirit of
the Turf, of Chicago, was entertained
at Richard Wildes by host of
Omaha horsemen. among whom were
J. II. McShane. D. T. Mount, P. Nc
Eyoy, e. B. Wood, Nat Brown, Ed
Reed, Tom Grey and Ed Culver.
This Day in History.
1791-Peter Cooper, eminent mer-
chant and philanthropist, founder of
Cooper Union, born in New York City.
Died there April 4. 1888.
1S04-Elizur Wright, who was the
first to establish the life insurance
business in America on sound basis,
born at South Canaan, Conn Died at
Medford, Mass, November 81, 1885.
18O9-Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth
president Of the United States, born
near Hodgensville, KY. Died in Wash
ington, d. c., April Is, 1865.
1S33-Henry Clay introduced in the
senate a compromise bill providing
for a gradual reduction Of the tariff.
1857-George Peabody donated
100000 to establish free literary
and scientific institute at Baltimore.
1S71-Alice Cary, noted author, died
in New York City. Born near Cincin-
natl April 20, 1890.
1SS6-After a long struggle in the
legislature, John Sherman was re-
elected United States senator from
Ohio.
1S99-Duke of Connaught laid the
foundation stone for the Assouan Dam
in Egypt.
1902-British-J Japanese alliance to
preserve the integrity of China and
Korea was announced.
1912-The republic was established
in China by the abdication Of the en-
peror and the retirement of the
Manchu dynasty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
LNQuIRIES E0R taKaASAS LANgS

During tbe past week the State Department ot Mines, Manufactures ana Horticulture has received inquiries from the following persons who want to buy farm lands in Arkansas: J. B. Eger. k. F. D. 3. Box 26-A. Duck Creek. Wise.
 Otto Buohholz. Morden, Mani toba. Canada.
 E. H. Brown. Box 662. Madrid. Boone County, Iowa.
 Otto Ackenborn. R. F. D. 8. La Platta. Missouri.
 E. E. Adams, Box A.. kalama- ZOO. Michigan.
 Joseph Neusch. Csrman. Man itoba, Canada.
 D. A. Shaw. 334 North Tope- ka, Wichita. Kansas.
 A. F.. Whitman. Yates City, Illinois.
 Persons having lands for sale are invited to correspond with these people.
 Jno II Page,
 Commissioner of Agriculture. W II. Hendrix will do youl haulins any old time
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
IT'S SURPRISING
Tat So Many Prescott People Fail b Recognize Kidney
 Weakness

Are yoa a tad back victim
 sugar t"5ages, headaches, dizzy spells
 Go to bed tired get up tired
 It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys,
 It. surprising hoa fav know what to do,
 Kidney trouble needs kidney treat ment.
 poan s Kidney Paz are for =the kid- nees only
 Have convinced Prescott people of t6ejr merit
 Here s a Prescott case Prescott tes- tHaHy.
 kldney sufferers hereahoats should read tt.
 Mrs ". l.. FeIts. Prescott. says. + mad tuif, steady ache ' the small uF my back. could HaFa5s Go 58F 6eUd- tuE ar ltUE and cauA5H rag well 4s |Wg4t. AA k.aaey7 ##fe te4k=aaa tie i sd8Heg aoa. e7a=af ue annoy aae#. fIH5is eat supp a Bog ! El8HgN P5 a }estertr r.r Ssaea and taog# 8Wea boxes araa5IH aea# atea me. 1Hg then. my au. and satet have gH.a ae Tho .H##aIe.
 Price aar. af ali 5ea.era UaH'. sim 1 aa. .er4 .HH- faa.uy get Deans sam. sa-s- -
 Props. 5u.a.. Nta York
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
10 fIGHI GAuLE TICK

Dr. R. Nj. Cow. state veterina- rian, announced yesterday, foI- lowing conference with Dr. J. A Herman of the United States Agricultural Department and Dr A. E. Wright. in charge of The federal tick eradication work h Arkansas, that the work of tick eradication will begin soon. Dr Cow said that the principal reason for delay has been 1ha t ls diHicoitta seeaTe a sauae.n. number of experts for the work.
 \ large number ol experts. Df. Cow said, will be imported into Arkansas, coming from practically every part of the United States. lis now planned to put m expert in charge of not more than 10 vats in counties that will sign contracts to carry the work on systematically. Some counties have as many as 80 vats. Plans for the work have not yet been finally compile ted, but pr. Cow said the pro- gram for the work will be an nounced. he hopes, at an early date.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

As spring assumes it's wonted genial atmosphere there is a gen eral stir and hustle among our mechanics and the saw and ham mer so long silent are brought forth and their chatter and bang reverberates on every hand. New dwellings, new barns, new roofs, new yard fences are put ting in appearances here and there and clearly indicate a busy season of general Improvements ahead.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

Little Rock, March 20 Miles M. Dawson, the celebrated New York actgary, has made a galaa- ton of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. 0. |. w. and an- nounces that it is l52 per cent solvent, as compared with l05 per cent solvency on Dec. 31. 1914 This means that the Grand Lodge has in cash and invested assets and reserves. $l.52 for each dollar of habili- ties. This places the A. 0. U. w. in the front rank of all fraternal societies in the country. as there are very few that show that per cent of solvency. The surplus has increased from ST, GOO SIX months ago to S92, 900.
 A large class was initiated by the Newport Lodge. A. 0. U. W. last Thursday night, the work being done by District Manager ]. H. Clark, of Jonesboro, and D. L. Cross of Little Rock. New port has one of the strongest lodges in that section of the state, and has promised to send d class nf fifty to the Supreme Lodge Thousand Class in Little : Rock April 26 A special train will come from that part of the state.
 Last Friday night twenty-four aeW applicants were acted upon tataras a} tae Pine hGf Ioage ..a 44alea Order f United
 Ge h Sqbr. e -0.4a Thousand Glass Grand aa er Workman tsa CT VAS and .aiued tde plans
 us.. There wil 5e big
 catIaa fr1H Pine Blua for taa Tbusarj Glass April 26. -om,ug bT spec i tram On the same day the Thousand Class initiated. the corner. stone of the the new lG.story office building. will be laid wl.h elaborate cere. monies by supreme Master Work i1an Will NJ. Narvis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
SHEEP nANIEl

1000 head of sheep wanted for grazing purposes. How many can you furnish? State price and number of head la first letter. Will buy in lots as small as 150.
 A. l.. Hill,
 Fredcricktown, Mo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
B0DGAW

Back again willing to do our part in making the Picayune q famous paper the eyes of hus manity. Believing at the sane time We have d9ne nothing that would shock the modesty of the fairest damsel that God has ever created, no not even Goose Ankle, the greatest fowl that eyer iop- ped in the far east. Yes 1t makes our eyes overflow with tears as large as marbles to even suspect she has gone, but we only hope she has gone for a season and will return again.
 Health of our community k sood at present, and cur aooIe farmers are preparing =a#l lam fheir com and taise more Hog a. hamiay .af fae year 1aiI.
 ". Iiaa~as. aae .as Ross .oa'- R.F. D. carrier. Va cen aa aar 3itt4ecllv#. last week a his ie.ay Ford For ur,as- toc- nation aas maE ask Nes. .ataQe 6#re.
 >orrv t5 rep0g5 Jde misfortune aG Mir. Lambert, Uy getting his house burned and .oosing the gr ater part of #its contents. On Thursday morning the l5. out good and noble citizens showed their regret by making up his loss.
 Our old friend, Joe May of Pine Bluff, is expected to be in our midst soon. Come along old pal, we are always glad to have you.
 r. H. Herring has returned from business trip to Louis jana.
 M. M. Grain. of Redwater, Texas. IS visiting friends and relatives here.
 Sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Alex May, hope she will soon recover.
 Say. boys, guess you had bet ter walk straight now days, for court IS in session in oar little burg and you may be pfosecu, ted to fullest extent of law oh, such bosh.
 E k. Hooper is being treated for cancer aad !, suffering Sc Vereiy from treatment. but seem tobean1te aapraXt. and "et .-+s sssas.. e.t.a.
 Sal, ta he0 Is slI' .- Hoaf rarf. CT talk oi#
 ' IT man
 reader 0t f. ea We bid ol..a#8 0et.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

tionai institutions with view to Recommending legislation to the next legislature, Governor Brough last week appointed as St4.e Board of Charities md Corrections, H:ss Er!etaamaers, Mrs. Minnie [. Rutheffor Fat- Ter, Miss Bessie Davis, Rabbl Louis Witt, pr. Scott RanneIls, the Rev. r. ?. Aiidyedga and T. 4. Wilson of Little Rock.
 Miss Chambers ~as=aej. = eentN probation officer for Puz laski county, and aiso # secre- tary of the Minimum Wage Com- mission The other Little Rock men bef i..aa board gre active in correctional ond charities re form. tIr. Wilson is president of lie Arkansas Federation of Laaer.
 Iae work o ae board wi. He eo t.sitani inspect stals ustita- tia.s for ch2sitg or correction. .o correspond U.ta heads of slea Jta.9a n other @5a,sa and 5a.G..ne reforms for tha .estl- tutlols lA aH t4#Eaa legI slalre. Iua positions arc henorafz anG the terms=0f office expire #iJh the completion af the work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22

Use Magic Washing Stick. l0c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-22
10 SURVEY MANASSAS
 CHARITABLE iRSTIIUTIOAS

To make complete survey of Arkansas charitable apa correc.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
1900 DECLARE
AGAINST WAR
Harmonic Han Meeting Adopts
Resolution Urging Country
to Remain I'm Peace

More than 1900 persons met In
Harmonic hall Monday night. and
adopted resolutions urging America
70 keep out OF the war that Is now
devastating Europe. Among the
speakers who addressed the pacif
lists, all OF whom were snthusi-
astic for peace, were DR.. Charles
r. RuesskAmp. Henry Andres and
Andrew Toepel.
All OF the speakers declared that
II would be the part OF wisdom for
this country TO listen TO the words
OF Washington and keep out OF for.
eign entangiements. The speakers
agreed that the war was being
foisted upon this country by the
mum 'tion makers, shipbuilders and
others who would proft by such a
war
Max Cohen presided over the
meeting. which adopted resolutions
In keeping with the remarks OF the
orators. The following signed the
resolutions August MarIhausen
Or. Charles II. Ruesskamp, Dr. Emil
Rosinger, Henry Andres, Wilhelm
Y. Thiemt, Jacob Mack. Edward J.
Messerich. Jacob Duschinsky. Carl
Bauer. Henry Pfeirer, Gust Misch.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Most EfecfiDe RenledV
Mother Had EDer Used
DR.. CaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin
Relieves Baby When Other
Medicines Failed

There Is nothing so necessary 20 a
child's health and comfort as regu-
larity of the bowels All children
are especially susceptible to stomach
trouble and any overstrain OF the
sensitive organs has a tendency 10
obstruct elimination. This condition
In responsible for much Of the illness
OF childhood.
To relieve constipation a mild laxa-
tive shoufd be employed. Cathartics
and purgatfves are violent In their
action and should be avoided. Mrs
Alfred Du Bots. Mt. Holly, N. J., says
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin II with
out doubt the most effective remedy
for constipation she has ever used
and that II IL the only remedy she
could find for her baby. Little Ear
was badly constipated during his
kIst year and nothing she tried
seemed 90 help him untfi she got q
bottle Of Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
ain. Now he 10 q fne. strong. healthy
boy, and she thanks Dir. Caldwell
for II.
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin II a
combination OF simple laxative herbs
with pepein. free from opiates or mar
cotic drugs; Il acts gently without
gripping or other discomfort, and ap-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Ex0NERATE
BROOERIcK


James c. Broderick, veteran chisi
Of the Detroit are department, can
not resign. even tho he is willing
TO follow the recommendations Of
the ooroner's jury. which stated that
he should retire in favor OF = young
or man. The chief tendered his
resignation 10 the FIRE commission
at Monday afternoons meeting. and
the commission refused to accept II
The commissioners followed up
their refusal by unanimously adopt
ing q resolution eIonerating Brod-
erick from any blame for the crash
m the burning Fields Cloak q Suit
company building. which took the
lives OF Ave nremen- The coroner's
Jury, sitting In the inquest In this
case. heid that the chief should no,
have permitted the nremen TO enter
the store.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
Germany Cannot Attack Us,
Says Frederick Palmer; Sees
Death Struggle Near at Hand

not stand before the curtain OF nre
that the Allied artillery now IA able
10 produce. n 10 inconceivabls that
Germany win adopt a policy OF lay
ing back and putting II MP 20 the
enemy 10 come and nght her. Ger.
many cannot DO IT.
Consequently, as spring Ap-
proaches and especially toward the
end OF spring and the beginning OF
summer. the death fight will be on.
And II will be Germany. In despera-
tiGn. attacking and trying to break
tfuu."
According to Mr Palmer. the FIRST
effect OF q war declaration by the
United States against Germany win
bc q rush Of rumors that viii ex-
press fears Of what Germany can
DO. The danger Of the Atlantic
ssaboerd ports from zeppeiins and
submarines. riotins In the larger
cities. lsndins Of German forces in
Mexico and Cuba will be mentioned
IN scare" reports, he believes.
''Ninety-nine per cent OF the In
cidents that win be spoken OF Al
likely 30 happen never wfll happen,
adds Mr.. Palmer.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
81 BILLS
AREPASSED
BY HOUSE
State SOl0ns Put In
Busy Day In
Capitol
SENATE SWAMPED
WITH BUSINESS
Copley Measure, Aimed
At Auto Stealing,
Is Favored
BY W. L. OALNoH.

(star Correspondent Detroit Tymss)
LANSING. Mich, March 37.-By
mixing q little caution with q great
deal Of energy the house of repre-
sentauves was enabled 10 pass q
total OF "a bills on third reading in
. session of-neariy Ave hours last
evening and have time enough left
10 dispose OF ten more In committee
OF the whole.
The energetic streak resulted In
the heaviest mass OF bills going
over 10 the senate that the latter
body has had handed IN II At this
session. The caution exhibited BY
the house consisted Of putting over
for the day all consideration OF the
Flowers resolution TO submit q wo-
, mans suffrage amendment 10 the
electors In November. 1918, and Of
the Macarthur bill TO amend the
teachers pension act Had the
house taken up either one OF thoee
two II might not have gotten thru
with more than that.
Included In the mass Of bills pass
ed By the house was the Koehler
bill TO enable cities TO sell water
outside tho city limits. This bill
has already passed the senate and
nov goes TO Gov. Sleeper. Under
its provisions Detroit will be able
TO sell water 10 suburban towns.
The Culver bill raising the sal
aries OF the circuit court stenogra-
piers In Detroit TO 80 900 and the
Copley bill aimed al auto stealing
In Detroit. also were among those
paAsed by the house. The Copley
bill makes II q criminal offense TO
conceal or misrepressnt the iden-
tity Of a motor vehicle, by destroy
ing the factory number OF In any
other way.
Half q dozen appropriation balls
and three TO nx standard boxes.
baskets and barrels for Michigan
fruit also were In the list of house
bills adopted. The others were
minor amendments TO existing laws.
Rep. Culver had two bills. intend.
ed TO strengthen the Michigan Ma
tional Guard. advanced from q posi.
lion 30 far down the house calendar
that they might not have been reach
ed for several days. to the TOP Of
the list OF bills ou the general sf-
der. The house seeeded 70 his re-
quest when he referred 10 the pres
ent unsettled condition OF Affairs
that might demand quick action on
the part OF the state military estAb-
hshment
The ssnats passed nine bins Of
minor character In n short session.
cleaning up It's calendar. Senator
Bolen introduced the only new bill.
one 70 make II unnecessary for a
real setAte contract 10 include the
terms OF sale or commissions.
Among the new house bills was one
10 provide that cities and villages
having less than $4,000 population
may levy a mill Tar to provide
means for the collection and dis
posal OF garbage.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

fer from enc pocket 70 another Ehs
root OF all evil"
Mr.. Fruttchey Includes IN his
iconoclastic assaults the following
questions and answers:
What In the highest note Of the
singer and singtngf A ErotssQus
characterization OF an original pur.
pose Of nature.
What eisef n exhibits Just how
much strain q muscle and nerve
win stand without burrting.
What OF the average Sunday
school hymnologyf II IL founded
on the cheapest and most nimsy
types OF sentimental harmonics-
ITO what has the piano been re-
duoedf To illustrate pianistio abil
ity TO run the length OF the key
board In trills. thrills and throbs oi
more or less technical degree.
What has outclassed this old
type OF pianistic abilityf The pi
snola-
The failure 10 grasp and definite
ly employ harmonic orderfiness.
Mr.. Fruttchey considers the cause
of human delinquency. BY ''har
monte orderiiness" he means the
harmouics Of physical sound and
those OF tonality and eonsiders
them the determinste OF music. In
fact harmonic orderliness" is the
underlying principle of the book.
The chapters dealing with sing
ting VIII prove interesting to teach
ere and students Mr.. Fruttchey's
opinions on this subject undoubt
edly viii be shared by many OF hi,
readers. The final chapters OF tn,
book on The Spirit OF America" are
worthy OF careful perusal. Mr.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
OHPHUUM

The return OF Lottie Mayer and hw
Ave diving girls 20 the orpheum Mon
day waA the signal for another big
outpourinG OF vaudeville and picture
fans and they did not 30 unreward-
ed for their Interest Miss Mayer IL
back with some new faces. girls who
look and act the roles OF diving
nymphA They splash about in the
water from the tall springboards and
manage 20 get a few drops into the
auditorium. Miss Mayer is just as
sprishtly "a. heretofore and the act
with It's tank Aod stage settings. is
There 10 another act on the pro-
gram entitled 20 more than passing
s...tso. on.net Tsi .a;ir. Sy Psal Ar% TI0
strong, In which eight players ap-
pear The cast ls headed by Grace
Morse and Lewis Mason The author
seeks 20 show that women and not
riags game, and he seeks 20 prove II
by presenting four distinct propos-
ais In 20 minutes The production is
well staged and acted and Affords
,.. SSi,s, n ,ss, n from Taus.yI. sns Usual one@e'
Morse and Beasiey open the pro-
gram with a unique little skit that
includes laughs and dancing and q
number OF clever songs. jarvis and
Harrison follow with another Kind OF
skit that 10 also worth while. Ethel
Costello offers some fine singing
numbers and Alice Hanson. with her
dwarf creates no end Of other
laughs Miss Hanson is, in fact. one
Ths pictures are The Bride OF
Hate with Frank Keenan,; the tenth
non se,s0ce cs.ti.. ana , som. h shorter nims.
II takes something like three hours
20 see the entire bill
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
THEATERS

tons" who IL his mouthpieoe. 10 an
innovation In dummies
Altho speeding as fast aS gasoline
would carry them In an automobile
the rural FUN makers. McGreevy and
Doyle. faiied 20 reach Detroit In time
for the performance and their place
was taken by I>ottis Rutherford. OF
this city. with selections on the saxa-
phone. She played with expression
and skill She has persona lity
that IL most attractive.
Harrison Green. monologist and
singer. is an artist His 10 the true
dry humoT OF the real monoiogist. He
says the right thing In the right way.
Kathrtns Parker, his partner. max "a
up In good looks and costume what
she lacks In voice. They are an
agreeable pair.
Ia France brothers. equilibrists
achieve the most amazing stunts
while standing on their heads. which
seems TO be their fAvorits posture.
Drinking wine upside down, playing
banlos smoking while balancing
acoompl mplishmenta
The Day After" a farce comedy
10 q lot OF nonsense which ends In q
song and dance. English as II Il
done on Broadway but would not be
recognised in the Strand is a fetching q
bit
Clarence wilbsr. tramp monoloEist
IN q good entsrtainsr. Pictures pre-
oede the vaudeville and also close the
bill
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27
]. S. GOLD
CAN DEFEAT
GERMANY
Country Can Afford to
Loan $1,000, ,000,0 900,
Says Banker
COUNTRY WORLD
TREASURE HOUSE
Financing Ent e n t e
Would Not Affect
Business at Home
By WEBB O. MILLER.


(ster Correspondent United Pyesa) }
NEW YORK, March T-The
United ststes-the treasure house
Of the worlds able 70 loan the
Allies the staggering sum Of i've
billions OF dollars without notice
ably affecting the financial situs
tion of this country.
An oficial OF one OF the largest
American banking institutions today
told the United Press this country
In in a position to loan ave times the
amount OF cur national debt to the
Allies In case OF war between the
United States and Germany. In the
gold piled pp in this country Ia the
power. II loosed. TO end the war In
The opinion of the banker
AT this time the wealth OF the
United States is estimated At 5000.
900 900. .o00," said the banker. with
out hesitation I would say that we
are able 20 loan the Allies any
amount necessary to bring about
the end OF the war We could do II
without making any impression upon
the financial situation in this coun.
try and at the same time carry on
our own war measures.
ITO put the Immediately available
amount into round figures ! believe
we could spare ave billions without
noticing II seriously.
That amount would be only two
and ons-half per cent OF our re
sources.
And I believe that sum as a loan
20 the Allies would be sufficient to
end the war under the present con.
ditions. That In one-fourth of the
entire war debt OF England At this
time, with that in mind It can
readily be seen that It would throw
the balance In favor of the Allies
and bring peace.
in banking circles n loan OF tlfRt
size In view OF the present state OF
affairs In looked upon as peace in
sursnce.' Before many years II will
save ds ave times that amount.
with gold flowing into this eoun-
try unceasingiy for the past two
years we have become the bankers
OF the world. II is fairly impossible
to comprehend the power OF the
gold piled up In this country.
IN Il lies the power TO put an
end to this war quickly"
With talk OF huge loans in the
air the banking houses are already
mobiliEing their resources in prepa-
ration TO unloose the power OF
money in case the need arises.
In banking circles II is said an
almost unlimited credit 20 the Allies
for ships. munitions, and foodstuffs
would be the form OF such loan.
The money would reman physically
in this country.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-27

Judge Connolly Ia still confined 70
his home with q severe ATTACK Of
tonsflitis and will not be IN record
ers' court until neIt Thursday At the
earliest. Meanwhile II In said at
bis Once that ho will not render e
decision In the matter OF the grand
Jury he has ordered called to probe
The activities Of the building depart
ment, the toar1 OF education and
other departments Of TIE city gov
erumsnt. After Judge Connolly or
-dered the grand jury caIls1 Prose-
cutting Attorney Jssuowski ooiected'
declaring that the recorders court
did not have jurisdiction. Judge
Connolly heard arguments on the
matter and reserved decision Mean
while he was taken III