davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
GARRICK'S BILL
FOR NEXT WEEK

Manager Dockstader announces the fol-
lowing attractions for next week: Jesse
Laskey's spectacular production Of
"Birdland" with its splendid scenery and
equipment: the famous Bachelor Club,
of hve people; the Morton-Jewell troupe
of acrobats. one OF the greatest aggrega-
tions before the public to-day; Richard
Croiius and Company In shorty
Lewis Graust the whistler; Felix and
Arnold and the Three Dubells.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
ANOTHER BACHELOR"
GIRL TO MARRY

DOVER. Del. Oct s.- J. Baker Tay-
Tor and Miss Mary NJ. Taylor will be
married here neXt Wedne sday. The bride
who VIII not have 70 change her name
Is another member Of the Bachelor Girls
Club Of Dover which rs going to p e es
by means Of the wholesale remuneration
OF bachelor vows by its members The
wedding Will take place at the residence
of the father OF the BRIDE William W.
Taylor. The bridegroom-elect is "a Della
ware College graduate. and well known
throughout this section of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Taksn % PhIIadsIphIa 1ospIlaI.

special 20 TIE EVENING JoJhNAL-
cEoRGErowN. Del, oct 2a.--Levin
Derrickson, weli-lnown horseman OF
this county who was seriously hurt by
being kicked on the head by a horse at
Milton, has been taken from his home
here to a Philadelphia hospital where
he is undergoing an operation for cam
Ger.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Want Canal Que Out.

REHOBOTH Oct. 23.-Residents are
advocating a bill TO be introduced at
the next session OF the LEGISLATURE
ask ng for an appropriation TO dig out
the uncomple ed canal from Rehoboth
70 Lewes. The survey has been m de
by the United States. but the work
left uncompleted when the appropria-
tlon was exhausted.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Elames ne.trcv ; - In.

tnrcial 20 TIE EVENING IOVRNAL
LEWEs. Del oct. 2s.-whlle he was
absent from home the handsome DWELL
ing OF Fred L. Myers. Of this town was
destroyed by fire. the cause Of which Is
said to be due to detective Gre The
property was known as the "Bun' er
Hill" mansion. The Lewes volun' eer
Ere Department responded but was too
late 10 save the dwelling.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
B. & 0. PLACES
Sc, 100000 ORDER

directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio
haliroad have ordered from the Amer-
icah Locomotive Company $500 steel
moppeis anu 1000 steel underlrame box
cars IN addition to the large order for
new company.
meeting this increase for new eouip-
ment the total order now aggrega ting
20 locomotives, 2,500 box cars. 1000 eon-
uola cars 5N refrigerator ears. 200 coke
ives .as well as the cars, are to be OF
the largest capacity
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
lewe- ci-I s-r,v ~ - 80.

Special 70 THE Evening JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. oct so-Miss Helen
Mar Burton. daughter OF Mr and Mrs
John c. Burton. OF this town. and Lieut.
f. W Surdivant, OF the United sta e.
Army. stationed at New orleans. We're
married by the Rev. w. r. Mowbray.
The ceremony was performed at the home
OF the brides parents. The couple Will
reside az New orleans.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Ne,v Tea-h.- En- evv.-

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEwEs. a., Oct 3.-The Lewes
Boaro Of Education has elected Miss
Helen Culp. Of Pennsylvania. to sue
.eed Miss Clara Curtis. who has accept
ed another position.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Home Institute at Lewes.

special to THE EVENING Jot' RNAl.
LEWEs. Dol, Cst. 23.-The state
Board Of Agriculture viii hold home
institute here on Monday and Tuesday,
November 1st and "a. Addresses win be
made by many local men and women.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Grarnes Eor snssnr

GEORGETOWN, oct. 2S.-Marlon
Dawson, Nat onal Grange organizer.
WI arrive IN Sussex county next week
TO organize new oranges and give re-
newed life to those already organized.
He win speak here.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Plotnrn for snndav schnnIs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, oct 2s-Nelson
w Jamlson, a retired electrician and
Civil War veteran, Of this town. has
presented the different Sunday schools Of
the town with copy Of the painting
"Inspiration."
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
State Col eotor on t.,s Job.

DOVER. Oct. 2S-S ate Revenue Col
lector Harry W. Chairs. who makes 1t
his business TO ascertain whether mer-
chs nts I'm the state have pa d their
license. collected $1,000 n Kent county
from persons who heretofore have
never paid a state license.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
Hudson Aqain Constable.

speclal 20 TIE EVENING JOuRNAL.
GEoRGETOwN, Del, Oct 23-Elisha
w. Hudson, who last spring was shot
and seriously wounded, was ro-appoint-
ed constable by the Sussex Levy Court
yesterday for Baltimore hundred.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
cet Rin Annl 81 Ei.h-

LEWEs. oct. 2S.-Samuel Pretty
man and George Pride made a single
haul In the Delaware bay yesterday,
near here. and caught $500 wealSnsh.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23
c-r-l. 49, eIn.s-h
Special 10 rHE EvEN1NG IorRN

SpecInl 70 THE ENENING IOTTRNAT-
REHoBOTH. Del. Oct 2-whre
1shing IN Rehoboth day. leonard Mitch
Ell caught eighty-hve blue fish that
would average more than one pound
each.
Evening journal., 1909-10-23

Or. Hill at Church Re.opening.
After undergoing extensive repairs cost
ing 5000 the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Centrevile. Md, will be reopencd and
dedicated on Sunday. The dedicators
sermon vii be preached by the Rev. Or
c. A. Hill, Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Council Bluffs
POSTOFFICE HUNTS HOME
Temporary Quarters Necessary While
Building is Remodeled.
READY TO MOVE FIRST OF JULY
OmcIaIs Have Several Propositions in
view, but Bids Will he Received
at Early Date by POST
master HasIetOn.

A momentous question, which is now
giving Postmaster A. S. Hazleton more
or less food for thought, Is that OF Where
to secure temporary quarters for the
Council Bluffs postoffice while the addi-
ton to the federal building is being built
and while the present building itself Is
being remodeled.
Mr.. Hazleton received word from WASH
ington yesterday that the money appro-
priated for renting temporary quarters
for the postoffice during the work OF
construction of the addition would be
available July 1. This information re-
suits from correspondence between Mr.
Hazleton and the department in Washing
ton In an effort on the part Of the post
master to ascertain what time he could
plan on moving the office so that he
might receive proposals for temporary
quarters.
Mr.. Hazleton has several propositions
for temporary quarters under considera-
ton. but as yet has not reached any de-
cision. At one time he planned on Sc
curing a portion of the Odd Fellows
building on Broadway, but this is not now
available. He said yesterday that he was
figuring on a large vacant store room
and part of the basement in the Merriam
block, but had not received any definite
proposition from the owner of the block
yet.
Greenshields & Everest are willing, so
they have informed Mr.. Hazleton, TO erect
a temporary structure on Sixth street,
opposite the federal building. While no
formal proposal has been made by this
firm, If this could be suitably arranged,
the location of the temporary quarters
on Sixth street, Mr.. Hazleton stated.
would be by far the most convenient.
Mr.. Hazleton, however. will ADVERTISE
for proposals and the successful bidder
will be assured OF his rent from July 1,
whether his building is occupied or rot.
The department has appropriated $40, 900
to cover the expense of moving and rent
of temporary quarters during the period
of construction of the addition to the
federal building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Uniform Rules
for. Car Service
and Demurrage
Representatives of State Commissions
and Railroads Working on Draft
of Proposed Regulations.

WASHINGTON. April "a conference
between the leading railroad authorities ON
the question of car service and car de-
murrage and the representative of the
Interstate commission and state
railroad commissions Of all the states was
begun today at the offices of the Interstate
Commerce commission. The conference
was called by Commissioner Lane of the
Interstate Commerce commission as chair
man of the committee on car service and
demurrage OF the National Association Of
Railroad Commissioners At the last meet
ing of the association, held in this city last
fall, a committee composed Of one member
from each state was appointed to deal with
this question. At a meeting of that COM
mittee held in March Commissioner Lane
was authorized to appoint a subcommittee
and to call into conference railroad repre-
sentatives. q
The subcommittee appointed Is composed
Of John Y. Boyd OF Pennsylvania, Andrew
+. Gates of Connecticut, John l.. Webb of
Mississippi, William f. Rhea OF Virginia
and Halford Erickson Of Wisconsin. OF
this committee Commissioner Lane is chair
man. The railroad representatives called
in are: Arthur Hale, general agent OF the
American Railway association; c. W. San
AcAN VI NAS ~ III idbt rec anu
]. Y. Haskell of the southeastern demurrage
bureau. w. l.. Eaton, chairman of the
Iowa Railroad commission, was present at
today's meeting.
In opening the session, Mr.. Lane said
that the conference between the representa-
tives of the legal regulating authorities OF
the United States and the states and the
representatives of carriers was for the pur-
pose of drafting a practicable and just set
of demurrage rules which would later be
submitted TO the National Association cf
Railway Commissioners and to the Ameri-
can Railway association in the hope that
these rules would be adopted by all the
state commissions, the Interstate Commerce
commission and tho railroads throughout
the country and thus bring about uniform
ity in a matter as to which there has been
the greatest conflict between shippers and
carriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
servina Paper. in sutor Case.

The papers in the suit brought in the
United States court by Samuel Sutor OF
Cass Lake, Mimi, against officers of the
First National bank OF this city and others,
were only served yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Cole, Deputy Cole
got service on Mr.. Hart and Cashier
Spindler. He decided to await further word
from sutor's attorneys before serving the
papers on Ben Marks, who Is named as
Benjamin Marsh" I'm one place in the
petition. Up to date, Cole has not secured
service on George Wilson. named as one
OF the defendants. Wilson is supposed to
have been one of M~aybray's associates. II
As thought here he acted as stakeholder
for the particular horse race, which re-
suited in Sutor being bumped for 5000. Cole
has no idea that ne will be able to get
service on Mr.. Wilson.
II developed yesterday that the papers
in the suit were filed in the office OF the
clerk of the United States court in Des
Moines and then forwarded by him TO the
office here. This accounts for the petition
bearing the notation OF having been filed
March 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

Mrs. Ida B. Wise of Des Moines. vice
,president OF the state organization Of the
woman's Christian Temperance union, is
expected to arrive In Council Bluffs today
for a weeks visit. On Sunday Mrs. Wise
will deliver an address at the Broadway
Methodist church. Mrs. Wise expects 10
attend the reception in Omaha on Monday
next TO Mrs. Lillian NJ, N, Stevens, the
national president. and Miss Anna Gordon,
the national secretary. This reception will
be held in the afternoon at the First Con
Eregational church under the auspices OF
the Omaha Woman's club.
Members of the Local union who plan
on attending the meeting and reception IN
Omaha viii meet at Broadway and Pearl
street at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon to
take the car for Omaha
the local union Is arranging for q na-s.
trated lecture on thu temperance question
~B&I w Pierce OF Montclair, N. J.. While
the date has not as yet been definitely
fixed, the lecture will be given some time
during the middle of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04


CEDAR RAP1DSrRev. A. NJ. Levach of
Independence has been called to be pastor
OF the First Baptist church OF this city. 1t
Is thought that he will accept.
AFTON-Hon. j. Il. Sullivan Of Des
Moines has accepted an invitation to de-
liver the Memorial day address at Alton,
his boyhood home town, this year.
GRINNELL-The athletic association OF
meets, the first the freshman-sophomore
dual meet, being scheduled for April II.
The college meet will be held on April "a.
MASON C~ITY-Sixty thousand dollars
worth Of school bonds were sold at par In
this city yesterday to G; H hcNider
president OF the First National bank, The
bonds run for ten years and draw 4 per
cent interest
commenced a crusade for pure milk and
Mayor Brannan has issued a proclamation
that all dairy herds must pass the tuber-
eulosis test before May or the sale of
milk will be stopped.
GRINNELL-For the third successive
year the basket ball team of Iowa college
has won the state championship. This
season the team passed through the year
without a single defeat. They scored 49d
points to their opponents 16.
IDA GROVE-Andrew H.. Welin, en-
ployed by a horse company at Galva, was
Turnquist. He was single and left 81, 900
insurance to Anna Larson of Moline, Ill.
The coroner's jury pronounced 1t heart
failure.
TRAER-A special election for the pur-
pose of voting on the proposition TO issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000 with which
to build and equip a new school house Is
to be held here In a short time. The petit
lions asking for the special election are
being circulated now.
IDA GROVE-The surveyors Of the Des
MONIES & Sioux City are finishing up the
first fifty miles OF the route out OF Sioux
City and are expected in Ida Grove within
a week. They left Gushing Monday and
expect to cover the fourteen miles from
there to Ida Grove In a week or less.
BOONE-Grandma Rose. for many years
a resident Of Boone, but who left three
months ago for Kansas to live with a
son, passed away at her home there yester-
day at the age OF 80 years. She had been
In remarkably good health up to the time
OF her death. although she was losing her
hearing.
council last night the payment OF the water
rentals over which there has been so mucl
trouble and discussion was by
that body to be paid in full, providing the
company made certain concessions to which
they had previously agreed. This will settle
a much mooted question.
TRAER-Dr. Peter Swan pastor OF tbs
United Presbyterian church, and one OF
the most beloved men of this city, died
at his home here this morning OF paralysis
He was a former Nebraska preacher, com.
tng here five years ago. Mr.. Swan is sur.
vved by three children and his wife. on
son, Edward, lives in Omaha.
BoONE-Mr. Howard q. Brownson. sor
of Rev. e. j. OF this city. hai
Just received nStice of his nomination K
a research felldt AIN I'm TRANSFORMATION AM
ommerc idccess. diversity OF Pennsyi
yania for by his earhir. Brownson, grad
oated ir6naI contribute university IN lsS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Total. twelve transfers ....."...H '
filtration over Bank Failure.

Carroll county, Iowa; the First National
bank Of Carroll; George McAllister' treas
urer of Carroll county; 1. w. Fowler. re-
oe,ver OF the First National bank of Carroll,
and others, are made defendants In a suit
brought in the United States court here
yesterday by the Illinois Surety company
and the Empire State Surety company.
The plaintiffs allege that George Nc
Allister as treasurer Of Carroll county de-
posted funds of the county in the First
National bank Of Carroll, which recently
failed, without authority from the Board
of Supervisors, and that the bank received
the county's money without proper au-
thority. The surety companies seek a lien
upon the assets of the bank I'm the sum
of S2s, 1855. They also ask for an adjudiea-
tion Of the liabilities of their surety on
the different bonds OF Treasurer McAllister
and ask the court to determine the amount
each company is responsible for; also that
the deposit Of county funds in the bank
be conserved In the hands Of the receiver,
7 w Fowler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
CITY's REVENUE MAY DECREASE
Agitation Against SALOONS Cuts in
on Receipts.

Agitation Against falcons Cuts in
nm Receipts.
In fixing the appropriations for the main
tenance of the several municipal depart
ments during the fiscal year, which began
April /, the city council based the amounts
on an m total revenue of sS5, 900.
City officials are already commencing to
question whether the probable revenue of
the municipality was not placed at too
high a mark. The recent crusade by the
A~nti-Saloon league against the saloons Of
the city, II is feared, will materially re-
duce the receipts from this source.
Since Attorney Odle, counsel for the Iowa
A~nti-Saloon league, commenced his suits
against the retail liquor dealers, the doors
of seven saloons have been closed and
others are expected to go out of business
under the new order Ut things before long.
Some OF them, 1t is said, may reopen, but
indications are that the revenue from the
saloons during the next twelve months
will not be as big as that of last year.
How to meet this probable deficit is a
question which is now Troubling the coun-
cilmen and other city officials.
In his communication to the city council
relative to the estimated revenue of the
city for the new fiscal year, City Treas
urer True said: MY estimate OF the
amount that will be available this coming
year, providing there is no legislation or
anything else that will deprive us of the
saloon tax that We are now getting is
5000. but no more For the fiscal year
just closed the revenue from saloon IL
censes was estimated at 10000, and about
that amount was received. The same
amount was figured On for the fiscal year
just begun. Some of the councilmen are
OF the opinion that the receipts this year
from saloon licenses will not exceed $4,000,
or whereabouts.
There is already some talk among the
councilmen of the city being compelled to
raise the saloon license in order that the
revenue from this source may not be de-
creased below the estimate. No action,
however, It is said, will be taken at present,
At present the city receives $625.5O from
each saloon. The annual mulct tax proper
Is fixed by statute. Mayor MalDney, In
discussing the matter yesterday, declared
ne was opposed to raising the saloon IT,
cense. as he considered the saloon men al
ready had burdens to bear without adding
to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

Besides advertising Omaha the CONNER
cial club has a big scheme for advertising
all the towns and cities to which the
wholesalers and Jobbers send trade excur-
sions. Ii is going to mean something for
a town to be on the route of the eXcur-
sions of the future.
The plan is to take the moving picture
camera with Charles Martin as operator
and make pictures Of the business streets
OF the towns and any scenes which citizens
may point out TO the Omahans.
Arrangements nave been made TO send
the films thus secured around the long
circuit OF moving picture show houses.
those close at home as well as those in
all parts OF the country. The films will
travel until they are worn out. Before
each scene will be the name OF the town
or city in which It was taken.
The excursion goes out the last Of May.
It win be equipped with thousands Of feet
Of moving picture film. The trip will be
through western and northwestern Iowa
stopping at more than one hundred towns
and cities.
From the time the train starts from
Omaha until It returns the moving picture
camera will be busy. When the train
pulls back to Omaha the story of thu
entire trip will be recorded. The films will
be shown In Omaha. The plan is to secure
the auditorium for several evenings and
give a gigantic moving picture show, which
VIII enable those who stay at home TO see
views in all the towns and cities visited
the arrival Of the trade excursionists. theii
work. reception, farewell and the train run
ming through the fertile valleys and across
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Omaha Will Display Towns
on Trade Tours in Photo

the green prairies of Iowa. 1t will make a
moving picture show decidedly original in
its plan.
Then the films will be started on their
long trip around the country, returning to
where they will be shown many
nights at the Ak-Sar-Ben den.
When Samson releases them after Ak
sNr-Ben closes, they win make another
circuit of the west and return to be ex-
hibited at the National Corn exposition in
December.
That the films will be popular there Is
no doubt. It is expected the towns in Iowa
will be among the first to want the films
to show in their own houses.
Taking pictures will not be all the
features which the Commercial club will
have. The excursion will carry a complete
moving picture show as 1t did last year.
Shows will be given In five Iowa towns.
Jefferson, Lake City, Ida Grove. LeMars
and Fort Dodge. These are the towns
where the excursionists happen TO spend
the five evenings Of the trip The moon
has promised TO be good and dark during
the entire week. as II was last year. thus
assuring the success of the shows.
As Omaha was the first city To run trade
excursions, the wholesalers and jobbers
who go on them have been originating new
features each year. Last year 1t was to
give the shows, this year II is to take
pictures. The shows which will be given
will give scenes In Omaha, along the bust.
ness streets, In the residence section. along
the bouleyards and through the parks.
Stock Yard scenes are also a feature OF
the moving picture show program.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Council Bluffs

search by him Of the poll and registration
books had failed to disclose the names
Of a number OF the signers OF the petition
asking the city council to submit the bond
proposition to a vote Of the people. on
his cross-examination yesterday afternoon
City Solicitor Kimball confronted Mr..
Crawford with the poll books and showed
that the witness had overlooked many
OF the names. With only a few exceptions
the names Of the signers OF the petition
which were in dispute were found on the
poll books.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
PIN Travelled In Woman.

After travelling for four months through
the body of Mrs. Oakla Bay Jennings OF
Cincinnati, piercing the walls OF the stom-
ach and PENETRATING the lungs. a gloss
headed steel pin, accidentally swallowed
by her, again made its appearance in her
mouth and has been extracted.
Mrs. eJnnings was walking along the
street one day when she swallowed the
pin. Within a few days her lungs became
affected and she was attacked with Sc
we're coughing spells. Her condition grew
worse and she almost lost her voice. She
was seized with a severe choking attack
Wednesday night, and put her hand to her
mouth and extracted the pin from the soft
palate, from which one end of Il pro-
trouded. The pin had become very rusty,
and a hard substance had accumulated on
II, making 1t almost almost twice as large
as IL originally had been.
Mrs. Jennings experienced relief upon it's
extraction, and is looking forward to COM
plete recovery.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

Drainage District Formed.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 2-(Special)-
The creation Of drainage district No. 2 has
been accomplished. the district court under
Judge Raper having handed down a de-
cision to that effect after listening to argu-
ments and evidence pro and con for over
three days. The district comprises about
5000 acres Of land along the Nemaha val
ley adjacent to Humboldt. The project Is
to unite with drainage district No. / to the
east In Strengthening the channel of the
river to prevent overflows and hasten the
draining of flood waters. Practically all
the owners OF land affected by the freshets
are enthusiastically in favor OF the-project
and steps will be at once taken to perfect
the organization by electing officers and
securing the services of Engineer Mum to
make the survey. The district extends TO
the Pawnee county line and residents OF
that and johnson county we're on hand
during this hearing with a view to perfect
ing silimar organizations along the stream
farther up. This will cover the course OF
the river to within a short distance Of it's
source and 1t is believed will greatly en-
nance the value of the valley farms, which
now are frequently rendered useless through
high water.