davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
PURITY WORKERS GIVE IDEAS
TO MOTHERS AND TEACHERS
Plead with Them TO Lay Proper FOun-
datiOns I'm the Children's
Lives.

Mothers and teachers gathered at the
First Presbyterian church Thursday morn
ing and afternoon to listen to the advice
and experiences of those engaged In purity
work. The conference was held under the
OF Mrs. Rose Woodallen Chap
man Of Brooklyn, daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Woodallen, president of the worlds purity
work, The daughter has taken up the
work begun by the mother and is president
OF the purity department Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union.
Mrs. Sena Hartzell Wallace, national or
ganlzer and lecturer for the Woman's
Christian Temperance union, suggested
that the best way to reach the children in
the purity work was to instruct the moth
ers and fathers on the subjecte OF the ori-
gin of life. She pleaded for a father who
would put his arm around his son and talk
to him rather than scold him from a dis
lance.
Mrs. L. b, Smith, national superintendent
Of recruit work for the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, led the discussion of
the purity work as she came in touch with
J 1t from her work OF rescue.
DR.. Carolyn u. Geisel, from the surgical
staff Of the Battle Greek sanitarium VIII,
has been an operator for twenty years an,
who has been q eh%autauqua lecturer foI
fourteen years, was moved forward on tn
program. as she had to leave early to eatcl
a boat at New oYrk for England.
Poor food. lack of physical exercise
wrong clothing, are some OF the founda
tons OF the cause OF social unrest whlc
makes for impurity," said DR.. Geisel, VIII
also spoke OF the possibilities OF Legislation
TO supply the emands for physical foun
dalton for purity. She advocated chndren'
Fairgrounds as a grand place for physlca
exercise, where the play OF children woul,
have some guidance.
Mothers too often shy when they hea.
we are to deliver a lecture on the subjec
Of purity" said Mrs. Chapman, who
also a lecturer for the American societ
OF Sanitary and Moral P~rophylaxis. 9TH
principal trouble we have is In gsttin
mothers to our meetings. but when W
once get them there it is an easy matter {
interest them IN the work we have 4
hand"
Mrs. Chapman tries to make mothers rea
lie ne moral dangers which threaten thei
children In the public schools and explain
to them the physical effects Of immortality
and points out what mothers can DO I,
protect their children from these dangers
She tells IN simple words the story Of tn,
origin OF life a a mother may explain 4
to her child.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
SQUARE DEAL CLUB is DEAD
For Tha Reason @. Il. Fields Says IL
Could Not Have Held a
Meeting.

IAN alleged meeting said to have been
held by the Square Deal Republican club
TO d%enounce Sheriff Bradley was q pure
fake" said Judge c.. e. Fields, secretary
Of the club up 10 the time it quit business,
There could not have been a meeting
OF the Square Deal Republican club, for
the reason that the club was dissolved
formally and forever two and a half
months ago, The action dissolving the club
was taken formally by the club itself and
l have the records. Anyone claiming that
the club is still in existence and holding
meetings Is deceivlng himself and every
body else, The club is out OF existence,
hence cannot indorse or denounoe any
body"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
SALTER WANTS AUTOMOBILE
Chief Of Fire Department Desires to
Get Around Quicker.
FLYNN WANTS LARGER WAGONS
street Commissioner Points Out
Where Time and Money Are
Wasted By Hauling Lisht
Debris in Small wagons.

Chief Salter OF the fire department, is
thinking very seriously Of asking the ooun-
ell TO provide himself and assistants with
automobiles, for use In answering calls to
fires. st. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kan
sas City and many others OF the larger
places nave the machines and have proved
their worth.
The most recent example Of the eff
cheney OF that mode Of transportation for
quick work. said the chief, was pre-
scented in Omaha during the street car
strike. The police department and the
sheriffs force used automobiles and were
able to get TO the scene Of any trouble in
a very brief time. before Il could get q
fair start, 1t is very important that the
fire department should be enabled to get
to the location of an fnelpient fire before
1t gets a start that will make IL danger
GUS"
II Is understood that certain members Of
the city council are in sympathy with the
desires OF the chic OF the fire department.
Flynn wants Larger wagons.
Street Commissioner Flynn Is another city
official who desires a better equipments for
his department. I'VE have been investi-
eating the merits OF various dirt-catrying
wagons said Mr.. Flynn. "and have found
there are wagons on the market that will
carry four yards or more Of the kind OF
dirt we gather up and al from the streets
TO the dump. As IL is at present, We have
small wagons hat carry perhaps a yard OF
whereabouts. The stuff is light, and yet We
are compelled TO make many trips to this
dump with such a load. 1t is largely time
and money wasted.
In the winter, too. when snow has C
be removed. the large wagons would enable
the department 70 clear the streets IN less
than half the time II requires at present
No private concern In this or any other eity
would tolerate the small and inefficient
wagons for a day. We will try 70 show
the council that It would be economy OF
the wisest kind 20 buy half a dozen bis
wagons and use them In It's street clean.
ing service summer and winter.
Some people kick about dirty streets
but they ahsuld keep In mind that build
ing operations I'm Omaha are proceeding OF
q big scale. and In many different local.
tisS- As The Bee says. the stTeets could
be cleaner. but 20 keep them measugabh
eiaAn IL the best We can do with the meani
and methods AZ our command. Omaha 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
AT the Theaters
The RED Moon" at the KruE.

Red MOon' at the KruE.
A most colorfui production is 1.-THE Red
Moon" at the Krug for the rest Of the
week. Brilliant costumes and many sonor-
Gus voices go far in making the success
of this musical comedy. The music is fast
and the action of the fitful plot rapid.
There Is enough Of story in the produc-
ton to lace together a series OF vivacious
songs, accompanied by some real dancing
The chorus is well trained.
The hand Of Minnehaha, represented by
Tootsie Allen, a young woman with a de-
lightful voice, is sought by many suitors.
Meanwhile her heart Is torn by her affee-
ton for her Indian father, John Lowdog-
Arthur Talbot-the old chieftain, who calls
her pack to the wilds, There are glimpses
OF tragedy. but the audience is not allowed
TO be serious long.
Bob Cole, In the role of Slim Brown, the
~masquerading crook, is al agile dancer
and something Of a comedian. Henry
Cant, as Bill Gibson, saloon keeper, de-
livers himself OF his lines with telling Of.
feet. He has about the most joyous toys
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

away behind other cities in It's public
servive equipment, so far as the street
department is concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Dahlman RoastS
the Governor
Accuses Democratic Chief Executive
of Being a Wolf in Sleeps
Clothing.

Defeat the prohibition move was the
issue for discussion last night at a meet
ing Of democrats at the John A. Creighton
club on Twenty-third and L~eavenworth
streets last night.
Mayor Dahlman was the principal
speaker. He told the history OF the eight
against the contest In the state and ao-
oused Governor Shallenberger Of being a
wolf in Sleeps clothing. The mayor claims
that to take away the privilege Of max
ing, buying or selling liquor In any form
was a denial OF personal liberty and should
not be permitted. He urged every demo-
erat to work for the success Of the county
ticket on next Tuesday.
Other speakers were: James O'Hara, w
s. Shoemaker. candidate for police Judge;
Edward Lawler, for register Of deeds; AL
bert Kaplan, for Justice Of the peace, and
John E. Reagan, chairman Of the county
democratic COMMITTEES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

the decision OF De- shudge Alstadt In the
matter Of a 50 award 70 August Meyers.
Meyers left an old hat IN the Zeiss store
when he bought a new one and came beck
for it thirty days later, when the hat
could not be found. The justice court
suit followed.
DueIist Up for Murder soon-Gus shiv-
ers, who fought a spectacular duel with
Charles johnson. another negro. over a
white woman and killed his man, will be
put on trial in the district court next
week for first degree murder. The duel
took place at the rear OF the Brown hats
Twelfth and Chicago streets, a scene Of
other bloody ARRAYS.
MccaIum Goes 20 UOss Hankrupt-
Deputy United states Marshal O.. w. Nc
CaIlum went up 20 Madison a day OF two
ago to close UP the bankrupt establishment
OF Edward II. +. Kane. an involuntary
bankrupt. Kane conducted a harness es-
tablishment. The referee in bankruptcy,
S. p. wetherby, asked that the concern be
closed pending the appointment Of a
trustee in bankruptcy for the concern.
Maid IL Afraid Of Chauffeur-Clara
Eckhert and Dick" Seeley are employed
by the George Hoagland household at
Forty-eighth and Dodge streets. Clara is
a maid and Dick is the chauffeur. The
maid appeared before a justice Of the
peace and swore out a warrant, puTporting
to protect her from the chauffeur, as she
avowed tina she considered her life in
danger. She asserts that Seeley has re-
peatedly lnsulted her and abused her and
that she feared violence from him.
Carload Of 81. Joe Grain Men Coming
ST. Joseph will send a carload OF grain
men to Omaha December 16, grain dealers
day at the National Corn exposition. This
is the word brought back from there by
viii A. Campbell Of the Commercial club.
Kansas City has already promised two
carloads with Congressman Ellis and Gov
ernor Hadley. Governor HadIsy, while here.
will be entertained by a number of former
students OF Northwestern university of
which he is a graduate.
New Apartment HOuss-A new apart
ment building is to be erected at the cor
ner OF Twentieth and Jones streets by
Florence b.. Macarthur, who has just
bought the two lots on the southeast cor
ner OF the intersection through the ID. V
sholes company. The consideration FOL
the lots was $4,000. The plans for the new
building have not been decided on yet, bu.
IL is said 1t will be a three-apartment flat
The site is a part OF the Milton Rogers ad
dition that was recently graded to stree
level.
A. n. Davis wants TO be q bankrupt
A.. N. Davis. a South Omaha merchant, IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

Chambers' school Of Dancing spen-
,. p. swobOda-csrtified Accountant.
Rinshart, photographer, 18th g Fsrnam
Fighting Fixtures, Burgess-G Brandon Co.
Esyn, photo, removed TO 18th & Howard.
Bona salesman required for Iowa Ad-
dress Y 74S. care Bee.
white walters At aohlitn ~Cafs-Quick
tervice ana courteous treatment.
Equitable Lifs-Policies sight drafts at
hnRturity. II. D.. NNeely, manager Omaha
Good hut Boaroe-IJ Is hard to secure,
but occasionally 1 find a little Nevada,
omaha stock. II you want to buy or sell
nrrite or telephone. Telephone Doug. 5096.
s. weatherley, AO First Natl. Bank
Bhs.
finishing Parnam AsphAlt-Much to the
4 light OF the merchants OF lower Farnam
rect, the asphalt workers have started
IL with the top layer. The main thor
hghfare Of the city has been In a state OF
baos for some time.
Notices 70 Taxpayers Ready-City and
ounty Treasurer Furay has postal card
ptices to taxpayers all mad and addressed
his office. They will be mailed Monday
3lling attention to the fact that taxes are
Dw due and the treasurery open to re.
Dive them.
Two winnebagoes nriHsing-Phe police
Q looking for Andrew Sharback and his
wfs Winnebago Indians from Pender. Guy
VEL Graves, district Judge at Pender has
skod that they be detained, claiminl
hat they are wanted for debt The poles
have not u the Indians.
Rspublioan COMMITTEES HEssting-A meet
lnA Of the republican city committee ha.
beent called for Saturday afternoon at 2;S0
on THE sixth floor Of the Bee building. Tn
object of the meeting is to promote tn
candidacy of the republican school boar'
ticket and the republican police Judge.
zsiskShppsaIs His nat Caso-B. Edwar,
.zeiss has appealed to district court from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Darkey Remembers
Friends and Foes
Once Figured in Lawsuit with
Lawyer, but Was on the
Other Side. ,

w. H. Coffey, janitor Of the Board Of
Trade building, has a long memory for a
friend and also for a foe.
Coffey, who is a colored man, was being
quizzed as to jury eligibility before Judge
Sutton.
do you know w. H. Cooper. attorney
for defendant asked l.. ]. Patti, who Is
prosecuting a ''stlck-up'' case.
Yes, sir; / knows him." said Coffey.
Had business dealings with him9"
II don't want to answer that, please"
did he represent you in a law suit?"
Coffey began to grin. The smile spread
expansively from ear to ear and a few
Of the other veniremen who thought they
were ION" also smiled.
mo, sir" Coffey finally sale He was
on the other side"
Further inquiry developed that the "a
occurred fifteen years ago. Coffey was ex-
cused for cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
Fearful

extant. The opening night Of the perform
ance drew a packed house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
NEW RECORDS BY SIXTEENTH
Troops at Fort Crook Set New Mark
with Machine GUN and at
Wall Scaling.

Two worlds army records, one for fast
machine gun firing and the other for wall
scaling, were broken yesterday by the Six
teenth United States infantry, which Is a.
target practice at Fort Crook. The ma
chine gun platoon, under command Of Iieu-
tenant MIchaeiiB, made a record of NJ
seconds, against s5b seconds, it's own for
mer worlds record. made at Des Moinss
a month ago, for packing, unpaeking, run
100 yards, firing and running back
100 yards.
The other record, that for wall scaling,
was made by the eight-man team OF the
same regiment by running twenty-five
yards, scaling q t~en-foot wall and fifteen
yards beyond and firing. TIL record was
reduced from 26 to IS seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Bert Miner Of the county t~reasureF's Of
flee has returned from Bloomington, Ill,
where he went with the body OF a relative.
President Cornish OF the Park board has
returned after an absence extending over
several weeks and presided at the meeting
OF the board Thursday afternoon.
\. S. Trude Of Chicago, former noted
criminal lawyer. who has made a large
amount Of money dealing in western land,
passed through Omaha Thursday evening
In the private car Sunset. Mr.. Trude has
been looking over some orchard lands In
Oregon and was enroute 70 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30
OFFICIAL MAKES STATEMENT
Treasurer Furay Explains Few
Things About County Tax
HoOEa.

Commenting on statements being pub
lished that County Clerk Haverly has not
attended to the duty Of getting the tax
books into the hands of the city treasurer,
Treasurer Furay says:
THE fact Of the matter is, the law pro-
vides that the county clerk shall turn the
tax books over to the treasurer on the
first day OF November, and the treasurer
is then required to give notice to all tax
payers. The books viii be here on time.
and the proper notice will be given. such
b~arefaced misrepresentation is inexcus-
able"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

having trouble with certain Of his credi-
tors who have asked that he may be de-
clared bankrupt The petition was filed In
the United States court Friday. the petit
toning creditors being the H. j. Hughes
company. Armour and company, and the
item Biscuit company. all OF Omaha. The
petition alleges hat Davis has given chat
eel mortgages and other preferences to
creditors to the sacrifice Of the interests
OF the petitioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and 500. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-30

Try chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will be pleased
with the prompt relief afforded.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-10

Wisconsin has a state primary law, and
now is trying to amend that law by having a
second choice provision attached to it. In fact,
it would appear to us that second-choice pro
vision is absolutely necessary in order to de-
termine the will of the voters in any election
which covers large territory and in which
there are number of candidates entered.
The second choice provision appears very
complicated, and yet is very simple. Its basic
principle is the same as that used in an as
sembly which in choosing officer success
lively drops the lowest man. A new ballot is
then taken and those who voted for the lowest
man vote for some else. It often occurs in
popular assemblies that several votes are
taken some office, and at each ballot the
lowest man is dropped until there only two
candidates left, and the remaining ballot de-
cides the contest between these two.
Now the same principle is used in the pro-
posed amendment to the primary law. Each
voter indicates both his first and second choice
on his ballot. When the votes are counted, and
the lowest determined, these votes are
dropped and the second choice votes counted
instead. If there is still no majority, the lowest
is again dropped, and the second choice
votes are again counted. By this means, the
man who is the real choice of the voters is
finally selected.
The amendment would be of very practical
use in Wisconsin today where there are four
progressive candidates for governor, and one
stalwart. Conceding that majority of voters
really want progressive, it is still possible
that stalwart may be chosen because of the
division in the progressive vote
Under the second choice system, manipula-
ton would become so difficult as to be i'm
practicable, and the nomination of minority
candidates would be a thing of the past.
The amendment is of.only theoretical in
terest here in Minnesota, because do not
have a state primary, but if we ever SO fool
ish as to adopt it, the secoed choice provision
should be adopted too.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-10
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1909.
THE OBLIGATION DISCHARGED.

It is matter for congrat ulation to every
resident of Stevens county that the county Off
cials have decided to levy a tax for the pay
ment of the seed grain Indebtedness of this
county And it is especially matter for con-
graduation that the taxpayers of the county
when the question was presented to them in
their district meetings responded with prac-
tically unanimous voice in favor of paying the
obligation. It proves again that the collective
Judgment of the people on any question fairly
presented to then is good. The paying of the
debt is now only routine matter. which will
be discharged when the taxes are paid the COM
ing year
S !
A new license law goes into effect on Janu
ary 1st, whereby ten per cent of all money re-
ceved by cities and villages from liquor licenses
will go to the county road and bridge fund.-
The cities and villages do not take kindly to
this dip into their revenues, but nevertheless,
many will be pleased to see more money going
to building county roads, provided it is wisely
expended
Will some one explain why railroad con-
ductors and the travelling public indul
gent toward the train rowdy. Hardly train
comes out of the cities but there are two or
three dozen young rowdies with plenti-
full supply of booze inside and more in their
grips, who insist informing the whole car
where they going, and with loud talking
and coarse singing disturbing everyone. Why
shouldn't there be as good order in a railroad
car as there is on the street?
Morris tribune., 1909-12-10
A BULWARK OF PRIVILEGE.

The Dartmouth College decision, made
ninety years ago by the supreme court of the
United States, and which has been the chief
Morris tribune., 1909-12-10

SUBSCRIPTIONS 75c for six
4oc for three months All continued until explicit
received iscontuance until
paid The following the subscribers
the date to which the subscription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight per per fat
and five cents per inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents 3
Lodge resolutions, 81 90
Legal notices at legal
Morris tribune., 1909-12-10
che .DeLdvdI

satisfactorily Skins
them all Runs
failed
Call them
Morris tribune., 1909-12-10
Our Old Bickory Uagon

axles from Indiana
Hickory Black Birch from
Poplar finished like Every abso
utely and better made.
Morris tribune., 1909-12-10
THE SECOND CHOICE.

+ s +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses and
Recommends Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

"I take pleasure in saying that ]
have kept Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in my family
medicine chest for about fifteen years
and have always had satisfactory re
suits from its use. ! have administered
it to a great many travelling men who
were suffering from troubles for which
it l. recommended. and have never
failed to relieve them,' says j. e.
Jenkins, of Glasgow, Ky. This remedy
is for sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
CALENDAR.

Miss Gibbons will entertain
ut q luncheon at her home, Mon
day
There will be a Halloween
party at Rowland ball Saturday
evening, October so.
Miss Beulah Woodruff will en-
tcrtain at luncheon today for
Miss Vcdi Beebe.
Miss jean o'Neill will enter
tcr,ain at n box party NJ the
Orphcum this afternoon. 10 he
followed BY a luncheon ut
Franklin s, in honor Of Mrs.
William ST. Clare Rivers.
Mrs. A. G. Alexander will bc
hostess at a bridge tea at the
Country club this afternoon.
Mrs. A. T. Sanford will enter
tain at Il first party in 4 series
of informal parties this after
noon at her apartment in the
Virginia.
Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt will
be hostess at bridge tea at her
home this afternoon.
Mrs. S, o. S. Nelden viii en-
tertain informally this after
noon for Mrs, W. X. Wightman
The Browning section Of the
Ladies Literary club will meet
at o clock today with Mrs. a.
j. Gorham at 1l5 Second avenue.
v, A Bettilyon, who is TO be
married the last of this month,
will he guest of honor at
stag dinner at the Louvre, this
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

The parlors Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church. prettily decorated in autumn
leaves and flowers, were the scene of
pretty reception Friday evening, given
by the Ladies of the Aid society in
honor of the new members Of the
church. The rooms were filed with
members and friends, who were re-
ceived by DR.. W. VI. Padcu and his
sister, Miss Padcn, and the elders of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir, Dr. and
Mrs. +. Y. Silver, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Sweazv.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Mcmillan, Mr. and
Mrs. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Fran
ccs. y delightful featurc of the even
ing was the musical numbers given
PIanola solos We're given by Miss
Gladys McCouauGhy. Miss Kate Allen.
of Park City, Miss Alice Martin and
Mss Joy De Camp, of New Jersey.
Vocal selections were given bv Mr.
kessclbcrg and Rowland Williams, and
Miss Esther Allen gave violin solo,
while Mrs John Read gave one of her
delightful readings. 4
The Misses Margaret Aamot, Edith
De2nr and Eunicc Goldiug entertained
ibirly-fvc at the home Of the latter
at CHINA shower Friday evening. in
honor of Miss Emily Coshcll. Novcm-
Der bride. The hall and parlors
were bright with sprays of autumn
leaves and chrysauthcmums while the
dining room was prcttily decorated in
pink. \ cluny lace piece over pink
satin covered the tea table. with n vase
OF pink chrysanthcmums IN the center.
ne hoetcSscs were assisted by Miss
MHrtle Jack. Games and music were
enjoyed,
Miss Elics Ycatcs entertained six
tables at cards Friday afternoon. in
honor Of Miss Ncdi Beebc. an autumn
brldc The parlors aud library were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

Have you read "Lights aud Shadows
of Mormonism Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this book. 1T
IS NOT ABUSIVE It is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe it to yourself to read this book.
Price SIPS. For sale by all ncwsdeal-
ers and at The Tribune o6ice. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.