davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
PROGRAM FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
Convention to BE Held I'm h City,
Friday of This Week.

Friday of This Week.
The program for the regular fall meet
ing of the Western Iowa Editorial asso-
citation to be held Friday of this week in
his city has been announced. In his an
nouncement Of the meeting and program
E. A. Stevens of Silver City, secretary of
the association, has this to say: "A pro-
gram full of good things has been ar
ranged and you will be benefited If you
attend. Council Bluffs is easy to reach
from all towns in western Iowa, so take
a day off and be with u.s."
This is the program:
1000 a. m.-Called to order.
10:45-"Editorial Conduct of a Country
Weekly" G. w. Bays, Woodbine Twiner.
1I:So@Five minute talks on Machine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; A H. Sniff,
Harrison County News, The SIMPLEX O..
type: P. B. Brown, Shelby County Re
publican. Standard Linotype: Someone
come prepared.
1870 p. m.-"The Relations of the Coun-
try Paper and the Progressive Farmer and
Stock Raiser Charles Escher' Botha' Ia
2:sS%X Publishers Opportunities Out
side His. office" N. T, Broadway Mills
County Tribune.
Discussion.
The sessions OF the association will be
held in the Free Public Library building,
while headquarters will be at the Grand
hotel
The Western Iowa Editorial association
is now more than four years old and has
a membership of more than fifty of the
live editors of the state. The territory
includes all western Iowa. The officers
are: President, p. B. Brown, Sherlby
County Republican, Harlan; secretary, E.
A. Stevens. Silver City Times, Silver City;
program committee, L.. G. Merrill, Gazette
Reporter, Nicola; e. E. Hoyle, The Times,
Missouri Valley; w. I. Davidson, The Re-
publican, Hamburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16

Licenses to wed. were issued yesterday to
the wi s.I-

Name and residence. Age.
Neil Miller, Lincoln, Nebu...,............ q
Bessie Marney, Ashland, Neb.............. %
+. G. Hartman, Floreuce. Net. ........... 80
Gretchen Marie, Van SICKLE, Huron, s. d. %
Herman SCHNEIDER, Council Bluffs. ....... Is
Goldie KEGS, Qenncil Bluffs. ............ Is
Herbert r. HouSh. Nicola, la. .............. 81
Bessie A. Chapman, Nicola, Ia.............. %
Carl Krumrei, Council Bluffs. .............. %
Helen Wilett, Council Bluffs ............... 2
William F.. Scheil, Mineola, Ia............. IS
Mary ]. Brockman, Crason, Ia............ 20
A. E. Kruger, Underwood, Ia. ............ 26
Carrie b. Tetzleff. Oakland, Ia............. %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Two Contracts for Wickham.

Even If E. A. Wickham did not get the
contract for the water works plant he was
partly compensated by being awarded two
other good contracts. He was given the
contract for the construction Of the con-
crete retaining walls and arch over In
dian creek for the proposed new fire sta
ton at the foot of Bryant street on his
bid of Sl0,9S5. which is over $1,000 more than
th1 city engineer estimated the cost OF the
work would be. James Saguin bid $11, 900, C.
C. Norgaard, $ll 1875 and w. d. Faus of
Webster City. 1915. A letter from Mr..
Faus protesting against the awarding of
the. contract to Wickham was received, but
consigned to a pigeon hole. Faus contended
that his bid was materially lower than that
of Wickham. The bid, however, was re-
jected by the council as being Indefinite,
and not conforming to the specifications,
The contract for the construction OF ce-
ment sidewalks was also awarded to Wick
ham on his bid OF 9 cents per square foot
for four Inch depth and $3.50 cents for
five inch. These prices are for both cash
or certificates.
The report Of the committee OF the whole
recommending that the electric light towers
be dismantled and the lights distributed
at street intersections was not concurred
in. After some discussion it was decided
to take down the tower at Seventeenth
avenue and Third street and ascertain II
it could be repaired at a cost which would
justify putting II up again. II this can be
done the other towers Will be taken down
and repaired, but II on the other hand, II
this plan is not found feasible the council
viii take action looking to the dismantling
Of all the towers with the possible excep-
ton Of the one on Oakland avenue.
Chief Richmond was authorized to rent
a motorcycle for the use OF the police de.
partment in arrestiag drivers
who violate the speed ordinance. II the
machine proves satisfactory the department
will be permitted to purchase Il. Chief
Richmond announced that 1t was his In.
t%ention to stop reckless speeding of auto
mobiles. especially on Lower Broadway
His officers. he said, would be Instructed
to use their reyolvers and puneture tire.
whenever a driver OF any machine refused
10 obey orders To stop. This remark from
the chief OF police brought forth the state.
mebt from Councilman BelIinger Of tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16

and Omaha. Suit was instituted by the
clubs before the Interstate Commerce
commission and the case has been heard
but nc decision has been rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Real Estate Trnnnfers.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
September IA by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Peregoy & Moore company to Willis
Coy. lots q. q and % in block II In
Wright's addition to Council Bluffs. g rs
Interstate Realty company to Harry II.
Allen. lot IA In block 10 In Evans Sec
ond Bridge addition to Council Bluffs. 100
Total, two transfers SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16

By using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re-
suits at tho least expense. rtf
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Opening and Draw ng
September 20
The Oasis Project

A MILLION DOLLAR ENTER
prise-43, 900 acres of Carey
Act Lands
Perpetual water right
Ownership by settler
State and U. S. Government
control
Reservoir, d~iverting dam and
main Carey canal now COM
pleted-
500 days OF glorious sunshine
Pure Lithia Artesian Water for
domestic use
On trans-eontinental railway
Best market in the West in sup
plying mines, mills and
smelters-
Great alfalfa and sugar beet
district; onio ms, cabbage,
cantaloupes, tomatoes, celery,
asparagus, cucumbers, fruit
and berries grow to p~erfec-
ton and yield 500 to $500
per acre
Dairying, bee culture. poultry
raising and similar pursuits
ylciu los SO piOAieS WIN oMoAi
care
Uncommon opportunities for
homeseekers. investors and
business men OF energy
OUR SUNLAND"- so pages,
80 pictures. 2 maps-gives
particular information-Free.
Mailed from the Union Pacific
offices at Denver, Colo. and
Omaha, Neb., and the Oasis
Company Office. sos Chemi-
cal Bldg, ST. Louis. Mo.
oasss Land and Irrigation
Company
sA1E LAMn OxTT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
NohodY ia Too Old

to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold is with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
SOC and st.OO. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
woman Makes Trouble.

Judge Baker started the talkfest. but
he had not fairly got started when an in
terruption or eruption took place in the un-
expected appearance of a woman, a Miss
Belle X. Amy Day, assistant editress of
the Broken Bow Gazette. Calls were made
to suspend the proceedings until she could
be put out and Grand Keeper Of the Pens
and Blotters Penfold undertook to eject
her forcibly. To this Grand Mufti Herring
Indignantly protested, stating that 1t was
newspaper night and as Miss Belle X.
Amy Day had been sent an invitation to
be present he would exercise his authority
and permit her to remain. Sir Knight
Burkett was delegated to escort the as
sistant editress of the Broken Bow Gazette
to the rostrum and she made a speech
that fairly crlnkled the hair of those
knights who SO ungallantly demanded her
election from the building. She was
finally persuaded to leave to avert a riot
and a delegation OF special policemen were
telephoned for to guard the building
against any further feminine intrusions.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16

FAN term Western Iowa College is open
Enroll any day. Send for catalogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
What the sDeakers' said.


The interruption so disconnected the other
speakers that their talks were very brief.
Prof. Graft. Congressman Hitchcock and
Colonel Hammond said a lot of good things
about Ak-Sar-Ben, and General Solicitor
LOOMS expressed his gratitude for the OPP
portunity of meeting so many of the citi-
Gems of Omaha on this occasion, and stated
that he had heard much of Ak-Sar-Ben,
but the half had never been told. He ex-
pressed himself as glad to become a mem
Der of the organization and would esteem
It a privilege and honor to do all he pos
sibly could for the glory Of the Kingdom
of Quivera, for Nebraska and particularly
for Omaha. He believed that Omaha was
but just on the threshold of its greatness.
Judge Baker being assured that the
women had been safely deported and that
no further attacks from them was immin-
emit, recovered his courage and talked
optimistically of Omaha and Ak-Sar-Ben,
and promised that when he made a little
more money he would invest in a toupee
like the one worn by the grand multi of
the evening.
Just before the session closed the chief
Of detectives of the Ak-Sar-Ben police re-
ported that after a rigid investigation 1t
was found that Bill Canada knew some
thing about the woman episode, and was
partly responsible for the trouble that so
nearly caused a rough house earlier in the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
How to AVOID AppcnGicstiu,

Total, two transfers
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
Farewell Recention

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fischer of Court
street will entertain with a reception
this evening from to 10 in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell, nee Miss Florence
Fischer, became a bride a week ago
today, the marriage taking place at st.
Athanasius' church. After the cere-
mony luncheon was served at the home
of the brides parents and the young
couple left for a short trip.
Tonight's reception is in the nature
of a farewell, for the first week in May
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will leave for
ST. Paul, where they will make their
home. En- route they will visit San
Francisco, Sacramento, Seattle, Ia
coma and other points of interest. The
young matron possesses a large circle
of friends who will yield her with re-
luctance to her new life in a strange
city.
Among this evenings guests will be
Messrs. and Mesdames w. G. Thorpe,
Kay Thorpe, Seymour Gardner, c. H.
Cramer, George Harrison, Frank Otis,
M. Vickerson, Ladd, e. J. Baldwin,
George Brown, Robert Wilson, Gibbs,
John Watkins, Eastwood, Hugh Dray-
er, H. Andrews, sr.; H. Andrews, jr.;
Robert Conover, Jordan. Mesdames
Harris, Susanna Ruff, A. Bolton
Misses Hardisty, Jennie Thorpe, Viva
Ladd, Hazel Bolton, Edith Benedict;
Irving Gardner, Will Gardner, Harry
T--orpe, Frederick Mitchell, Walter
Mitchell, Evan Baldwin, Jack Watkins.
Will Grant, Clifford Conover, Herbert
Miller and DR.. Bert Daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
a house on Westminster avenue, Ocean
Park, for the summer.
For Two Brides.eLect

Miss Juanita Clark and Miss Mayme
Welsh two charming brides-elect, vera
pleasantly entertained last evening by
Miss Bertha Cronkhite at her home on
West Sixth street
The house was prettily decorated with
red and white roses and greens. Red
hearts and other symbols suited to the
occasion were part of the decorations.
program was given which consisted
of songs by Miss Juanita Clark and
Miss Lula Ross, mandolin selections by
DR.. r. J. Lippold and readings by Miss
Maude Boice and Miss Natalie Talbert.
Assisting Miss Cronkhite, besides the
special guests, were her sisters, Mrs. H.
]. Miles and Mrs. D. H. Miller
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Cronkhite, Mrs. M. Cronk-
hite, Misses Clara Alden, Lulu Ross,
Anna Ross, Mary Ross, Dott Buckles,
Evelyn Dunham, Isabel Kelsey, Lucy
Kelsey Lulu Tryon, Luella Trent, Lola
Freeman, Helen Forsberg, Maude
Boice, Katherine Clos, Natalie Talbert,
Marie Garfield, Gladys Knower, Hazel
Cronkhite; Rev. e. J. Abar, Messrs. H.
J. Miles, B. H. Miller, Charles S. Wise,
Homer Ross, Hayden, Robert McHar-
que, Fl. p. Gates, Frank Parker, Gibbs,
George w. Cook Alfred Cook, w. F.
Martin, J. Arthur Martin, Van Nuys,
Will Hall, Leon Shepard, Garfield and
Charles Cronkhite.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
Society

ANE of the delightful affairs of
yesterday was the card matinee
~ given at Hotel Hollywood by
Mrs. Joseph Lane Merrill, to which
over 100 guests were hidden.
Both bridge and five hundred were
played, tables being set in the recep-
tion room and the sun parlor. In the
former, where bridge was the game,
deep red poppies and cream tinted
roses filled iardinieres that occupied
points of vantage, and in the sun par
lor, where five hundred was enjoyed.
a profusion of golden mustard gave
one the impression of captured sun
shine. Elaborate refreshments We're
served at the small tables at the con-
clusion OF the games.
Mrs. Merrill was assisted in dis
pensing her delightful hospitality by
Mrs. William S. Croft. Miss Ellen Au-
gusta Lamb, Miss Bushnell, Miss Mar
tha Wright.
Three prizes were offered the con-
testants in each game, handsome lac
quered brass vases forming the first
prize, fruit compotes of Bohemian glass
the second and gold decorated bonbon
dishes the third.
The three successful bridge players
were Mrs. Alice Waterman, Mrs. Lewis
Clark Carlisle and Mrs. Reuben Shet-
tier. At five hundred the prizes were
taken by Mrs. /. L. Hibbard, Mrs. Suth-
erland of Salem, Ore, and Mrs. e. H.
Ouimby
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
Luncheon for Miss churchIII

An especially beautiful event was
the luncheon given yesterday by
Misses Blanche, Florence and Lora
Woodhead of Vermont avenue in COM
pliment to Miss Marian Churchill, a
popular young bride-elect.
The dining room was softly radiant
with the light from pink shaded can
delabra, while g-stemmed pink
roses filled the air with their delicate
perfume Above one end of the table
gauze- -draped Cupid aimed friendly
arrow at the bride-to-be, holding in
his other hand an electric bulb. From
his rosy body pink satin streamers
extended to the other end of the table.
where a Japanese boat decked with
pink rosebuds and lovers knots. was
suspended from the chandelier. The
place cards were tiny Cupids and the
bonbon dishes bore not only candies
but fragrant burden of orange blos-
SONS.
Each ouest was presented with a
fair young honoree as a sign that her
future would be bright and flower
strewn.
After luncheon a game was enjoyed
in the drawing room, the fortunate
winner of the prize being Miss Estella
Williamson.
Among those present were Mrs. John
M. Cary Marble, jr., Mrs. A. B. Elmer,
Misses Marian Churchill, Gertrude
Workman, EstelIa Williamson, Ger
trude Churchill, Cordelia Stimson of
Pasadena, Ruth Mcintyre, nellie Nc
Intyre, Margaret Gardner, Maude Mill
er, Marble, Mabel Poindexter, Pearl
King and Irene LaFetra.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
CAUCUS MEETING PLACES
IN ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Chairman Schwamm has been noti-
fed by number of precinct commit
teemen that precinct caucuses. prelimi-
nary to the district assembly caucuses,
will be held Friday night. These pre-
cinct caucuses are intended to prepare
the voters for the meetings on the fol-
lowing nights Chairman Schwamm
urges all precincts to hold similar pre-
liminary caucuses Friday night.
The places at which the Democratic
caucuses will be held Saturday night
follow:
Sixty-ninth, 2207 East Fourth street.
Seventieth, 4507 Central avenue.
Seventy-first, 14O0 Central avenue.
Seventy-second, southwest corner
Sixteenth and Hill.
Seventy third, 451 East Third.
Seventy-fourth. Druid hall, 120 North
Main.
Seventy-fifth, Nadeau hotel. room 109.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
FORTIFICATiONS ITEM
DEPENDS or THE HOUSE
Senator Perkins Sees Fear of Defeat
If House Conferees Cannot
Be Brought Into
In19d Line

In the effort to save the appropria-
ton of half a million for the fortifica-
tions at San Pedro harbor kilograms
are being sent to the representatives
of Southern California in congress. The
arousal of the public to the Importance
of this item has been the inspiration
for them.
In answer to the telegram sent by
The Herald Monday Senator Perkins
sent the following telegram:
Washington, d. c., April 2S, 1908.
Editor Herald, Los Angeles, CAL:
[ am firmly in favor of San Pedro
Notifications and as chairman of
committee on fortifications and
my influence in behalf of the APP
preparation as one of the con-
ference committee / can assure you
that the conferee will stand solidly
for the appropriation as passed by
the senate. The only danger is
from the house and the friends of
San Pedro should bring their in
fiuence to bear on the house con-
ferees through the California rep
resentatives. Suggest you wire
McIlachlan and Needham to exert
every influence they can on house,
conferees to agree to the sum ap-
propriated by the senate. Ii the
house delegation cannot influence
house conferees I fear, appropria-
tion may be defeated.
GEORGE c. PERKINS.
Acting on his suggestion The Herald
sent the following telegram to Repre-
sentatives McLachlan and Needham
yesterday:
Hon j. G. Needham:
Overwhelming majority of citi-
zens favor San Pedro fortifications
and expect confidently that house
conferees will agree to sum ap-
propriated by senate. Appropriation
must not be defeated. Los An
geles and ,Jouthern California be-
lieve it is of vital Importance.
This fact should be impressed on
house conferees with urgency and
insistence.
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
JAMES 3. WEIGH DEAD;
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY

Funeral services for James B. Welch
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the English Lutheran church, Rev.
Herbert ]. Weaver to officiate. :
Mr.. Welch, who was prominent
member of the church and Sunday
school teacher, died suddenly Monday
morning, having complained of feeling
i'll about five minutes before he ex-
pired. He resided with his family at
1440 East Forty eighth street. Inter-
ment will be made in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
WeIIs.Parsons

The marriage of Mrs. Bessie Holmes
Parsons and George r. Wells took
place Monday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Holmes of Hillcrest Drive, Highland
Park. The Episcopal marriage office
was read by Rev. A. G. Trew, d. D.,
in the presence of relatives.
On their return from a trip to Santa
Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will make
their home in Beaumont.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
pauuhters of the confederaoy Meet

The Los Angeles chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Charles Colcock Jones on Occidental
boulevard. Mrs. Mathew S. Robertson,
president, presided. Plans were dis
cussed for entertaining delegates to the
annual state convention to be held May
20 and 21. The coming convention will
be one of the largest ever held in Cali
fornia and all of the four local chapters
will unite to make it a brilliant sue
cess.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
For Dean and Mrs. Wilkins

Dean and Mrs J. j. Wilkins were
special guests of the women of the
guild connected with ST. Paul's pro-
cathedral yesterday at luncheon in the
parish house. Last evening the ves-
trymen of the church entertained at a
dinner at the California club for Dean
Wilkins and this evening he and Mrs.
Wilkins will be dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Bilicke at Hotel Alex
andria.
This afternoon Dean and Mrs. Will
kins will be honored guests at musi-
Gale given by Mrs. w. H. Perry and
Mrs. Charles Modini Wood at their
home in st. James park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
Stewart

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Stewart of Lucas
street, Miss May Stewart became the
bride of Rev. Daniel H. Martin of
Philadelphia at noon yesterday, Rev.
Hugh K. Walker, d. D., of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church pronouncing the
VOWS in the presence of relatives and
a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will spend the
summer in Great Britain and Europe
returning September L to make their
home in Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
COMPLIMENTARY Luncheon

Mrs. Henry Clay Goodin is entertain-
ing at luncheon today as a compliment
to Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee.
Others for whom covers are to be laid
are Mines. Cameron e. Thorn, Spencer
Smith, Erasmus Wilson, c. c. Parker
Robert j. Burdette, John Fl. Norton,
Henry Albers, E. w. Britt, Wedermeyer
and Rufus H. Heron.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
Complimentary Gard Matinee

Mrs. Edward w. Cason of Wilcox
avenue, Hollywood was hostess at a
five hundred party yesterday after
noon, given as a farewell compliment
to her sister, Miss Lillian Moody, who
is leaving tomorrow morning for a
two months visit in Chicago.
The guests numbered nearly forty,
and the hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. e. V. Collins, Mrs.
Jacob Jepson, Miss May Potter and
Miss Jessie Morgan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
Returning Home

Mrs. S. M. Johnson, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. J. Ross Clark and
Mrs. ]. X. Clark during the visit of the
fleet, will leave this morning for her
home in Butte, Mont.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
For Mrs. Cole

Mrs. Cameron Erskine Thorn has
asked friends for May Z, when she will
entertain with luncheon for Mrs.
Nathan Cole, jr. recently elected Cali
fornia state regent of the Daughters of
the American Revolution by the ma
tional convention in Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Cole succeeds Mrs. Thorn, who
filled the office five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
For Miss Drake

Mrs. John Fl. Norton, assisted by her
charming niece Miss Barnetta Norton.
is entertaining at the Country club Sat-
urday with a luncheon for Miss Eliza
beth Drake, one of the most popular of
the seasons brides-to-be A group of
young society girls will also assist Mrs.
Norton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
House Dance

Miss Helen Stocker and Miss Re
becca Howard have issued invitations
for a house dance to be given at the
home of Miss Howard on West Adams
street the evening of May 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
connnIlmentina ,Nauuhty-eiaht

La Tyera club will entertain in hon
or of the st. Vincent's high school
class of 1908 Friday evening, May /,
at Kramer's. Arend's orchestra will
furnish music.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
At ocean Park

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughter, Miss Margaret, have taken
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-29
LOS ANGELES HERALI
ParIor Car to Del Monte

RAFlOf ChE 10 OCh ukOutc
For the convenience of passengers destined,
Hotel del Monte, the Southern Pacific has at
tached to its trains leaving Los Angeles daily
at a. m. a Pullman parlor car running
through to Del Monte without change
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

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Siinoe lfuloig made, lpenu lie Inn Die
8abrbeit uerbeimli6e. Sas ein5iee
IitteI. Dap i9 aaifinben founte. I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

lbrc Scrupel gu bei6nifti9en. 6eItanb
BARN, bab ib lie nit ben 9ebingunz
gen befannt mu6te, INTER Denen, pie
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9eben."
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unb erhob mid, nm 81 9ebcn. Sn
bieicm au9en6lidc i9ien mir allies lpie
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m nah oicier @r3dblung 5u unenolis
d)em Sante perpfli6tet; bod nidt Die
gerln8lte Santbarfcit bermodtc ij al
allBern ooer au6 mir 81 empiinbeu.
SIN @e9entbeil, aaes Sdlimme in