davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13

IOWA CITY. Ia. May 12.-(special.)-The
positions obtained by many Of the seniors
OF the University of Iowa in the schools
OF the state are excellent ones. They are
In part: B. r.. Aurner, superintendent Of
schools, Upton; E. C. Fill, superintendent
OF schools. Nashua; Theodore J. Saam. SUI
perintendent Of schools. Lake City; /. L.
Reed. principal of high school. Greeley; p.
8. Filler. high school principal. Stanwood;
Julia Padmore, principal of high school.
Waterloo; Homer Spiedel. teacher Of
science. Marengo; Carolyn Rail. teacher
OF German, Washington; E.. A.. Benson,
teacher OF science. Washington; Elizabeth
Cronin, teacher OF mathematics. Creston;
Kathryn Martin. high school assistant. La
mont; Agnes Moravac. high school assist
ant, Let's; Blanche Foster. teacher. Maple
ton; Susan T. Mysies. teacher. Nashua.
Miss Juliette Pierce will accept a position
on the faculty OF Buena Vista college.
Storm Lake. Miss Frances sunier, fellow
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Bands Fight for Appointment.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. May 12~.-(special.)
THE race among the various hrst-class
bands in this section of the state for the
appointment as the Fifty-sixth regimental
band is becoming fierce. At present the
contest is a three-cornered one between the
Webster City concert band, the Fort Dodge
Military band and the Sioux City band.
The contest. however. seems TO be be-
tween the Webster City and Fort Dodge
organizations. The position is just now
made vacant by the mastering out of the
Algona band. The place was held by the
Sioux City band In 1885. At the outbreak of
the Spanish-American war however, the
Sioux City musicians refused to enlist and
the colonel Of the regiment. indignant al
their action, promptly mustered them out.
Colonel Humphrey OF Des Molnes will make
the appointment. The state makes th4
same allowance for armory rent to a band
as II does to a company Of militia. This
allowance is $500 per year. with the regi-
mental hand and Company c both located
in this city It would be a question Of but a
short time until an armory for the exclusive
use OF these two organizations could be
built.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

not well attended, no notice of It having
been made until yesterday morning. Those
present, in addition to the chairman and
secretary, were County Supervisors Bran
des, Kearney and Dryden, Alderman Cas-
per and Huber. II. NJ. Brown, representing
the Council BLUFFS Fish and Game Protec-
tive association H.. @. MCGEE. J. Z. Hol.
lenbeck n Street Supervisor Guitar,
members OF the committee on roads and
streets OF the Commercial club, and NJ.
Wollman, the automobile enthusiast.
1t was decided that invitation be ex-
tended to all mayors and aldermen Of in
corporated towns throughout the county,
township trustees, own boards, road COM
missioners and commercial clubs to send
representatives to the convention.
Colonel Baker addressed the meeting on
the good roads movement and told of what
other states were doing In the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
SUE AN INSURANCE COMPANY
Nebraska Citizens Compelled to Resort to
Iowa Courts.
ROGERS PLEADS TO THE MURDER CHARGE
Says "NOt Guilty" and Hearing Ia
Postponed Until September
Term of the District
Court.
ROGERS PLEADS TO THE MURDER cHARe

Several citizens OF Tekamah, Neb.. have
begun suit in the district court here against
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association
Of New York to recover on policies Of in
surance held by them. The suits were
brought here because the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life association has discontinued
doing business in the state of Nebraska.
The plaintiffs and the amounts sued for
are as follows: Elizabeth Haywood. 5000;
Elizabeth Haywood, N,093; Josephine Lille,
$500; Clarence ". Haywood. $500; Frank E.
Ward, administrator of the estate Of w.
N. Haywood. $500; Andrew Young, jr.,
$1,000; Albert P. Mason. $1,000; Clementine
H. Young. $500; Louise N. Templeton'
$500.
James jacobson, who recently secured a
judgment against e. L. shugart for In
juries received IN an elevator accident IN
the shugart-Beno building, filed a motion
IN district court yesterday asking that his
attorney. o. 8. Blanchard. be required to
pay over to him Sis, which the plaintiff
claims was held by the attorney out OF the
judgment in excess of the amount which
he should have properly retained for his
services and expenses. The hearing on the
| motion was continued to Saturday. Attor-
ney Blanchard claims that the amount re-
tanned by him out Of the judgment was in
accordance with the terms of a written
| contract between him and the plaintiff.
w. c. Rogers. indicted for the murder
OF Saloon Keeper Bert Forney, was ar
raigned In district court yesterday morning
before Judge Wheeler and pleaded not
guilty. At the request of his counsel his
trial was continued to the September term.
Rogers has friends who are interesting
themselves in his behalf and they have
retained w. H. Ware to act with the at
torneys already secured by the prisoner.
Mrs. Lizzie Thordsen. indicted for COM
plicity in a number of robberies with John
Thordsen, was also arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. She will, 1t is expected, he
tried at the present term.
EstelIa Fehr, indicted about a year ago
| on a charge OF lewdness, was arrested yes
terday at Underwood and placed in the
county jail in default OF bail placed at
$500. Allen Reed, who was indicted with
Mrs. Fehr, was arrested about a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, but often Cause 1t
TO Fall Ont.

Many hair preparations are fake be-
cause they are merely scalp i%rritants. They
often cause a ~dryness, making the hair
brittle and, finally, ~lifeless. Dandruff is the
cause of all trouble with hair. 1t is a germ
disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as
II digs to the root of the hair. where II
destroys the hairs vitality. causing the hair
to fall out. To cure dandrunf the germ
must be killed. Destroy the cause, you
remove the effect" Newbro's Herpicide is
the only hair preparation that kills the
dandruff germ. thereby leaving the hair to
grow ~luxuriantly. Sold by all druggists.
Send 10 cents for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
ARMOUR DECIDES TO REBUILD
in Plant at Sioux
City.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. May I~2.-(special rele-
gram.)-Armour a Co. expect 10 be ready
to kill cattle in the new plant by January
!. 1904. The announcement was made today
by Robert c. Clark Of Chicago, general SUI
perintendent OF construction for Armour
g. Co, and W. z. Pierce, superintendent
OF the beef house at the Chicago plant
OF Armour a. Co, who arrived In Sioux
City 10 make preliminary arrangements for
the construction OF the mammoth 1000. 900
plant 10 be erected by Armour a Co. The
new plant will employ Loo men IN the sum-
mer time and 1000 in winter. The new
Armour packing institution IN Sioux City
viii consist of twelve modern buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
strike situation Unchanged.

The strike situation in Council Bluffs
remained unchanged yesterday. The brick
layers and mason tenders returned to work,
but the teamsters are still out. The Team
sters' union was in session the greater
part of the day and decided to remain
firm in Its demand for the recognition of
the union. The Carpenters union APP
pointed a committee to confer with the
lumber companies with a view to effecting,
IL possible. a settlement of the differences
between them and their teamsters. There
is no dispute between the teamsters and
the lumbermen as to wages, but the team
sters demand the recognition of their union
and this II. A. Quinn and e.. II. DooIittle
Of the Bluff City Lumber company have
so far refused to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
RON Eatate Transfere.

These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract. title and loan ONCE Of J. w.
Squire. l1 Pearl street;
George s. Wright, special master, to
Grafton 81. l. Abbott. lands in Cut
On m. ...-...... $4,000
East Omaha Land company to same,
W. H. Fernaid and wife to a. w, Mi. INV
Ter; $50 feet lot 3. block 10, squire's
Charles II. Sherraden and wife to
Belle Hicks. e46 feet lots 8 and 10,
block 10, Bayliss first add, W. d.. 2,750
Henry Pethybridge and wife 20 Taylor
Woolsey, that part lot s. block %,
Mill add. YIN south OF creek.
Lucy Gaeiia sapp and husband to 4. lou
r. Carmen, lots 3. 4. 5 and 6. in
Sap place. q. c. ............... 1
A. b Carmen 20 Lucy Luella Sapp,
lots / and 2, Sapp Place. q. c. d.. 1
Emma and Mathnda L~askowski 10
Mrs, Mary Rapp, lots IS and %,
block IA, Howard add, W. d........ $50
Interstate Realty company 10 ]. p.
Greenshields, lots I to 10. block s.
Evans second bridge add. and lot
g. block 80. Perry nrst add, ". d.. LOO
Min transfers-total ...."..-,s 6LsS2
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
In French, will be head of the department
Of French at Washburn. college, Kansas.
Mail Carriers at clinton.

CLINTON, Ia, May ~12.-(special Teie-
gram. )-Delegates are here from every city
in Iowa enjoying free mail delivery, TO at
tend the sixth annua convention of the
lows association of the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers. Routine business
was transacted at the sessions today. To-
night a banquet was given and toasts re-
sponded to. Tomorrow afternoon delegates
will be given a carriage ride about the
city and a steamer ride on the Mississippi.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
ELS Expect Big Time.

h Council Bluffs lodge OF Elks is look
ing forward to a rousing meeting Thursday
night. when District Deputy Fred c. Rob
inson OF Dubuque will make his ofhcial
visit. District Deputy Robinson is one OF
the most popular Eiks in Iowa and will
undoubtedly be rendered a rousins reeep-
ton by the members OF No. 5s1. At this
meeting the lodge will elect a secretary to
succeed Louis Zurmuehlen. jr., who win
tender his resignation owing to buslnesI
engagements demanding his time. 1t is ex-
pected that the lodge will also be called
upon TO elect a treasurer to succeed #. A.
Buchanan. whose resignation is looked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Plumbing and heating. pi1by a Son.


A good roads convention win be held IN
this city on Saturday. June &, AZ which
time a permanent organization looking for
The betterment Of the public thoroughfares
In Pottawattamie county Is TO be effected
h convention will be held in the south
court room Of the county courthouse. be-
ginning at l p. m.
The holding OF this convention was de-
cided upon last night ct the meeting held
at the city hall and over which Colonel w.
=. Baker, member OF the Board OF County
Supervisors, presided. Attorney ID. p.
Stuart. president OF the oanymede Wheel
club, acted as secretary. The meeting was
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
EDITOR KILLS A LAWYER
Duel in Texas over n Newspaper
Article Ends with Fatal
Results.

pALHART. Tex. May NV T. Keith,
an attorney of this place, was shot and
killed by George z. Kornegay, editor Of the
Sun, as the result OF a quarrel over an
article printed in the Sun concerning Keith.
In the fight Keith fred at Kornegay with
out effect. Kornegay fed after the shoot
ing. Both recently arrived here with their
families.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
LAND TITLEs Are INSECURE
Denver Lawyer Lays Claim TO Fifteen
Tracts In Vicinity of Fort
Dodge.

FORT DODGE. Ia. May E.-tspseisl Tel
egram.)-A sensation has been caused here.
The title 10 lands valued at $4,000 has been
brought into question By the action OF Mr..
Moses. = Denver lawyer, 20 enter them as
government lands. after the county had
waived it's rights 70 them under the swamp
land grant. The lands In question consist
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Epworth League Election.

DENIsoN, Ia. May 12-CspeciaI)-The
Epworth league last night elected the fol-
lowing ofieers for the ensuing year; Pres
ident, Edith Gilmore; first vice president.
Mrs c. l. Voss: second vice president. e.
c, chamberlin; third vice president. Jessie
Goodrich; fourth vice president. Myrtle Gull
mer; secretary, Sam Cole; treasurer, John
Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Insurance Company Sells.

announcement was made today Of the
sale of the National Life and Trust com
pany OF this city to the National Life In
surance Company OF the United States. Of
Chicago, and the business will be move
to that city. Most OF the omcials and
employees will move 10 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Loyal Lesion BANQUET.

The annual meeting of the Loyal Legion
OF Iowa was held this evening in this city
with about $50 members present. The Lee
gion has 80 members in the state and a
number were admitted today. Colonel c.
C. Horton Of Marshalltown, commander
OF the State Soldiers home, was elected
commander Of the Legion for the following
year. and Major s. II. NJ. Byers of this
city, senior vice commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Excitement over a Mad Dog.

A dog supposed to be afiicted with rabies
ran wild through East Des Moines this
morning and after biting a number of other
dogs was finally killed. The offending dog
seized other dogs in its way and literally
tore them to pieces. A woman who re-
allied what was happening ran along the
street and warned children and others to
avoid the coming dog. 1t is not known
how many dogs were bitten by the one
affected, n It is feared there will be
further trouble. In another part OF the
city today a little girl, Lulu Frisk. was
bitten three times by a strangely acting
dog.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-13
Profitable short Railroad.
Levied ON Telephone Property.

The Mutual Telephone company, IN In
dependent system in this city. which has
had a pretty hard struggle for existence,
has been unable or unwilling to pay its
taxes and the county treasurer has levied
IN the property of the company and win
sell 1t at public auction. unless there is
some settlement effected. The county
treasurer claims 5000 of unpaid taxes and
the ompany has not the money to liqui-
date. but the officials declare they will not
allow the sale to take place. 1t may re-
suit in a reorganization OF the company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07

the non Catholic anywhere and eX-
plain Catholic doctrine and answer all
questions from the question box. The
apostolic mission house proposes to
train priests for this work. This was
the impelling motive that urged him
to give so generously. There was a
second motive. 1t was the warm COM
mendation that was given to this non
Catholic mission movement by Leo
NH in the last interview he had with
the venerable pontiff. Leo XIII said
that he placed very great reliance in
the awakening of deep missionary
spirit for the conversion of the Ameri-
Gun people and he mentioned with
warmcst commentator the building
of the apostolic mission house for the
purpose of fostering the missionary
spirit. DR.. NIcSweeny of New York
has given $1,000 to the same work,
thereby becoming one Of the founders.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07

ed. Another new council will be
organized at Deadwood in the near
future, which will be the fourth in the
state of South Dakota.
Messrs. e. ]. Stackhouse of Daven-
port, Iowa, and w. G. Curley of Gen
eseo, ILL.,, who have been assisting in
the organization of courts of the
knights of Columbus at Sioux Falls,
Huron and Aberdeen, have returned
to their homes.
Married.-Mr. Edward Ryan and
Miss Ethel Miller were Joined in law
full wedlock at Ramona on the 9th
ult., the Very Rev. Dean Collins Off
ciating. The groom is an estimable
young man and is nephew of Wad-
den Brothers of Madison and the
bride is the daughter of the Hon. G. J..
Miller of Pennington. We unite with
Eds numerous friends throughout
Lake county In wishing him and his
estimable bride every blessing and
happiness.
A force of mechanics are at work on
the new church building at Clear Lake
and we understand that it will he
ready for service about Dec. Is.
Married.-The marriage of Mr..
Frank Early of Spring Greek and
Miss Augusta Williams of Riverview
township. both of Moody county. took
place at st. Simon and Judes church
at Flandreau during nuptial mass on
the Goth ult., Rev. M. Dermody per-
forming the ceremony.
Lake Benton, Mimi. has now a resi-
dent pastor, viz. the Rev. A. J. Coyle,
who also attends Tyler The good peo-
pie of Benton have rented n suitable
residence, which they have handsome
ly furnished for their pastor, and in
the spring they will erect o house for
him near the church. They also in
tend paying off the small mortgage in
debtedness on their church, and when
this is done they will have Il neat
piece of property.
st. Leo's congregation at Pipestone
Minn., will hold fair on the 10Th,
Goth and 21st inst, and already the
ladies are busy preparing n lot of
costly and useful articles which they
intend to rattle of. Father Mangan
hopes to realize neat sum from the
fair and the amount will be appropri-
ated towards the payment of parish
debts. The good people of Pipestone
may we'll congratulate themselves on
having one of the best priests in the
diocese as their pastor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07
Five Hundred From Bourke cockr an.

Mr.. Bourke Cochran, the eloquent
publicist and patriot, has just sent his
check for $500 to the directors of the
Catholic Missionary union for the
apostolic mission house at Washing.
ton. Mr. Cockran's interest in the
nom Catholic mission work is of many
years standing. His wide outlook over
the country and his interest in public
measures has made him appreciate the
advantage of corps of eloquent mis-
siOnaries who will go about in unusual
places to explain the doctrines of the
Church. The work that is done in the
churches is very efficient, but there is
nothing that conduces so much to
progress as a systematic and organized
method of getting Mt the clurchless
and the unbeliever. With that keen
appreciation of the work of the
Church Mr.. Cochran readily under
stood the tremendous impulse that
must be given to the cause of truth. il
only there could lie placed in every
diocese q band of abfr. talcnted and
Jealous missionaries who can meet
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07
CONCEPTION MINI.
Dedication of the New Catholic Church
Held Recently.

deiQ Necently.
The new church of the immaculate
Conception at Conception, MIMI, was
solemnly dedicated on Wednesday,
Oct. %. The services were begun
promptly at $50. Rt. Rev. Joseph B.
Cotter, Bishop Of, Winona, attended
by a number Of visiting clergy con-
Quoted the dedicatory services. AT
1880 the procession of priests and
bishops proceeded from the parochial
residence to the church, where
solemn pontifical mass was sung by
the Rt. Rev. James Trobec, Bishop of
st. Cloud. Officers of the mass We're
as follows: Celebrnnt, Rt. Rev. James
Trobec, d. D.; arcll-priest, Rev. Mich
olas Schmitz, Rolling Stone, Mimi;
deacon, Rev. James A. Duffy, LIE
Sueur, Mimi; sub-deacon Rev. Daniel
Coleman. st. Marys, Mimi; master of
ceremonies, Rev. John Cummiskey,
Winona, Mimi; acolytes, Revs, DOM
inic Mangan, Wabasha, and Francis
II. English, Winona; thurifer, Rev.
Casper kogl, NLinneiska; crossbearer,
Rev. John Parkinson, Plainview,
MINI. Rt. Rev. Bishop Cotter occu-
pied throne on the gospel side of the
sanctuary and was attended by Revs.
+. ]. Fox, of New Richland, and
Max hurst. Wabasha, rs deacons of
honor. Rcvs. Patrick Danehy, of st.
Stephens. Minneapolis, Stephen Con-
dr0n of Simpson, james ]. McAuliff of
Lake City, Henry Fey of Bird Island,
and Francis O'Brien of Minneapolis
were present in the sanctuary. Rev.
Father Danchy delivered mastery
and eloquent sermon in English and
the German sermon by Rev. Max
Wurst was worthy of the occasion.
After mass Bishop Cotter, in the
name of pastor and people, thanked
the cclebrant of the mass, Bishop Tro-
bee. a former pastor, for his kindness
in honoring the occasion. He spoke in
glowing terms of the work done by
the parish, which is one Of the oldest
in southern Minnesota.
The procession entered the church
to the strains of the professional
"Ecce VENT" Parelli, sung by the
parish choir of 26 voices under the
able direction of the pastor. Bordes-
er's mass in G minor and the Bene-
diction by Gunod were beautifully
sung by the choir. The choir is we'll
worthy of the place it holds among
the choirs of the Winona diocese. At
$3.50 solemn vespers were chanted.
The pastor presided at the organ.
Rev. G. Kigo was celebrant and was
assisted by Rev. Fathers Duffy and
Coleman as deacon and sub-deacon re-
spcctively. What will be Il memorable
feature of the day was the able SER
mon on "rotal Abstinence" preached
by Rev. Father Fox, president of the
WinOna diocesan union.
The new church of the Immaculate
has been completed at the cost of
$4,000, is of Gothic style, will seat
200 persons and is among the first o!
the beautiful churches of southern
Minnesota. The pastor, Rev. Father
Griffin. took charge of the parish moi
quite two years ago and the new
church stands monument to his yea
and labor.
I John J. McIIale and Ace P. Abel
lawyers, 219 Bank Of Commerce build
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07

John j. McHale and Ace P. Abel.
lawyers. 219 Bank Of Commerce build
ing. S,ts r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07

What suitable than nicely bound
Old
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-11-07

The sole mark of his rank when he Is
out Of doors is the little skull-cap, al
ready alluded to, worn within his hat,
and the red scarf. At home the Car
dinal changes his costume according
to the ecclesiastical seasons; in Lent
and Advent the red cassock gives way
to one of purple. The pictorial cross
he constantly wears, and also sap
phire ring. For Catholics it is eti-
quette to kiss the ring as sign Of
spiritual allegiance to the far-off head
of the Church in Rome, and even some
members of the High Church branch
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
perform this obeisance. They recog-
nize the supremacy Of Peter, although
not his jurisdiction. Devout Catholics,
on leaving the Cardinal, drop to one
knee to receive his blessing. The
household of the archiepiscopal resi-
dence is not large one. Besides his
eminence, it consists of Bishop Curtis
and three priests. There is also an
aged colored man, who acts as but
Ter, one or two servants below stairs
and page at the door. Almost per.
feet stiffness prevails although all
through the day persons are coming
and going. sF ssM 1foqg:mqalities. are OBJ
served. A card sent. uRhto. his emf
hence will usually cause him to de