davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-10-31

has gone abroad is further shown by
the fact that among those registered
departments of natural science, whose
facilities have been increased not less
than fourfold. For the work in pure
science no college of liberal arts this
side of Stanford is able to boast a bet
ter equipment
In athletics, now generally rated as
an important adjunct of student life,
Occidental holds an honorable position.
Naturally such activities are treated as
secondary to the main purpose of a
college education. Professionalism Is
rigidly excluded, and one who fails in
the class room is not allowed to repre-
sent the school in any interscholastic
event. On the other hand, team sent
into the field to represent Occidental
has all of Occidental behind it, from the
president and faculty to the last fresh
man. Season championships have fire.
uuently been set down to her credit,
and when not champion her victories
have usually quite outnumbered her de-
feats.
The chief aim of President Baer and
his associates is to send out strong men
and women-strong in body, strong in
intellect, strong in moral fiber-able to
fight their own battles, able also to bear
their part in the solution of those vital
problems with which society is being
constantly confronted. That the task
has been committed to competent hands
has already been demonstrated. Great
err success waits only on greater re-
sources, the growth of which will be
more rapid in the future than in the
past. Such an institution within her
borders is not the least among the adj
Vantages which are attracting to Great
err Los Angeles multitudes of the best
classes from every cline.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
FAREWELL TO HARRY ouRT1s
Retiring Secretary Gives a Parting

Retiring Secretary Gives n Parting
Word to Y. VI. c. A..
Harry Curtis, retiring secretary Of the
Council Bluffs Young Mems Christian
association, who will leave Wednesday to
assume a similar position at Fort Dodge,
delivered his parting message to the mem
bers Of the association at the Sunday aft
ernoon meeting, which was held in the
gymnasium Of the new building at the cor
ner of First avenue and Seventh street.
His message was in the greater part an
exhortation TO the members both adult and
young. 10 carry out the plans which he
formed for the work Of the association in
this city. He urged upon the members the
fact that Council Bluffs was now ripe for
the harvest in Young Mems Christian asso-
ciauon work. but that il would suffer a
great loss II not attended to Immediately.
II active work was not continued his plans
would result IN failure.
Mr.. Curtis spoke at some length on the
three main features of the association
work-the physical. the intellectual and the
spiritual. With the completion of the gym
nasium, he said. he was greatly gratified
TO see the interest that was being displayed
In the physical department, which. he de-
clared, would be Of equal benefit to both
the young men and the mature business
men Of the city. That interest was dis
played In the intellectual features of the
work Of the association, Mr.. Curtis said,
had been demonstrated by the Forum
weekly meetings which had been held in
the former association headquarters pend
ing the construction Of the new building.
Tn spiritual feature was a feature of the
most vital Importance to the success Of the
association. The association stood above
all things for Christianity and "palsied be
the hand that would tear the word Chris
tian from our utle,' declared Mr.. Curtis
with fervor.
In concluding. Mr.. Curtis spoke of the
pleasant relations that had always existed
between him and the offiJers and members
Of the association and he thanked tlse
young men especially for the splendid CO.
operation they had given him.
Henry Peterson presided at the meeting
and Louis circuit made a short talk on tht
membership campaign now being waged
Music was furnished by the association
orchestra and quartet There was a large
attendance, the seating capacity OF the big
gymnasium being taxed to its utmost.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis will be
rendered a farewell reception at the Broad
way Methodist church. whic will also be
In the nature OF a welcome to F. f. Pier.
son.. the new physical director, and his
wife. In the receiving line will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Day and Mrs. J. F.. Wilcox
Rev. James NJ Williams. pastor of Broad.
way church, the pastors OF all the churche,
and the Sunday school superintendents viii
constitute a reception at tht
doors. Refreshments will be served during
the evening by a committee Of women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
Girls wanted.

We need the help Of 100 or more girls to
assist us in the manufacture OF Wood
wards Real Butter Scotch and Woodward's
Pure Sugar stick Candy. The work is clean
and pleasant and girls who are willing TO
work are able to make good wages. A
large part Of our work Is done by piece
work. We. however, guarantee to new be-
ginners S4.W ger week. but girls who can
work fast and who attend TO their work
are able to make as high as 800 per
week.
Christmas Is drawing near and the money
you can earn between now and then will
be a source Of comfort to you and your
friends at that time and there is no doubt
but what old santa Claus will thank you
for assisting him in furnishing the thous-
ands 90 children Ell ever the land with
woodward Fine Candles
Now. gins. do not be a drag on your
parcn.s any longer when IL is so easy
10 earn your " spending money. Report
for y ork at our factory as early as pos
Eible.
John G. WOODWARD g. CO.,
"The Candy Men"
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council Rluffs office Of the
Omaha Pee 10 ~ IS Scott street
both phones a.
Davis. drugs

Davis. drugs.
Majestic Ranges. Devol Hdw. Co.
CORRIGANs, undertaken Phone les
For rent modern house. ~ 9Th avenue
woodring Undertaking omDany Tel 4a
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Baird q Boland. undertakerS Phone Ia
School supplies at A~lexender's Art store
$50 Broadway.
When you want reliable want ad adyer-
Using. use The Bee.
Famous Steel King farm wagons,
sperling & Triplett 81 Broadway.
DR.. W. W. Magarell. optometrist moved
to 26-28 City National bank building
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
FramiI g, Berwick, al South Maj street
WANTED-5 GIRLS FOR PACKING
WOODWARD'S FINE CHOCOLATES.
WAGES FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS PER
WEEK. JOHN C. WOODWARD & CO.
Married-At the Congregational parson.
age. Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m, Mr..
D.. A. Cheesman Of Mound City, No. and
Miss Matte Thompson Of Fail City, Neb
They Will make their home at Oakland, la.
The embers Of Conrad hive No. z.
Ladies Of the Macabees, will entertain al
an open meeting, Thursday evening. Sep
TENDER q A number Of fancy drills and
other entertainments will be given. All
ladies Of the Mscabees, their husbands
and friends are invited
The men of the First congregational
church VIII meet at noon today at the
Grand hotel for the regulaF weekly lunch
and conference. Midweek services Wednes-
gay evening at the parsonage at 500.
Special program, Mrs. F. p. Wilson and
MRS. d. w. Otis eadinR. Ladies' Mission.
airy society will hold their annual meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
r. L Scott, 3a High School avenue. Al
members and friends Of the society are
urged to be present.
The district court grand Jury. after q
weeks recess Will ~reconvene this morn
ing and, 1t Is expected. will have sufficient
Work 10 keep II busy the rest OF the week
Judge Woodruff Will make the first as.
Segment Of jury cases Tuesday morning
TIT Lutheran Brotherhood will meet
this evening in the parlors Of. st. Johns
English Lutheran church. The business
session viii be followed by a social meet.
VIII be addressed by Rev. DIT. O. o
Smith. pastor of the First Congregationa
church of this city.
James w. Hughes died at an early hour
yesterday morning at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Anna hughes, eos Franklin
avenue, from cancer Of the lungs, aged s.
years. He was single, and besides his
mother is survived by three brothers
John NJ. Hughes of Vicksburg. Miss. and
Michael and Thomas Hughes Of this city.
he was a member Of the Bricklayers'
union and Council Bluffs aerie. Fraterna'
order Of Eagles. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St
Francis Xavier's church and burial will
De IN ST Joseph's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
Council Bluffs
POSTOFFTCE TO MOVE SOON
Contractor Anxious to Begin the
R~emodeling Of the Interior.
WORK on THE ADDITION TODAY
After Excavation is Made About
Three Piles VIII Have
60 ne Driven 60 Support
the Foundation.

Although no official notice has yet been
received by Postmaster A. s. Hazelton
from the department at Washington. indi-
rations are that the postofflce will be re-
moved 10 the temporary quarters in the
Merriam block before the end Of the pres
ent month. Superintendent Cramer. who
will supervise the construction Of the ad-
dition and the remodeling Of the interior
Of the postoffice. is anxious 10 get the
building cleared so that work can be be
gun by the contractor with as little delay
as possible.
II is possible. however. that the depart
ment may decide to defer ordering the
removal until after the session Of United
states court which will open Tuesday,
September p. and will probably last two
OF three weeks. In this event IL would
be towards the middle Of October before
the postoffice would be established in its
temporary quarters IN the Merriam block
Stakes have been set for the excavations
for the foundations Of the addition and
work, II has been announced, will COM
mence today. As soon as the excavation
is completed the work Of driving piles
will be begun. Part of the piles will be
Of concrete. while the balance will be Of
timber. In all about 300 piles are to be
driven 70 support the foundations. James
Saguin Of this city has the -subcontract
for this part Of the work.
Postmaster HRzelton is planning when
the time comes to move on Sunday, 80 as
20 interfere as little as possible with the
work Of the postoffice. At IL O'Clock in
the morning he Will order a general sus-
pension OF business and all hands will
turn in and assist in transferring the
equipment and other impedimenta TO the
temporary quarters In the Merriam block.
which have been ready since July /. The
work will proceed through the day and
night and by the following morning
Postmaster Hazelton figures matters win
be in shape 70 open to the public.
Superintendent cramer expects to use
the room occupied by the postmaster as
his office during the building operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

miles from here. ROlly Waller. a brake
man. was killed instantly, his neck and
arm being broken. Brakeman Peterson was
internally injured and died this morning
about 4 o'clock. Conductor McLane also
was injured, but It is thought not seriously.
The train was backing up and a handcar
operated by Italians was on the track be-
hind They tried TO get the car Off, but
two wheels stuck IN the sand and the train
backed into the hanC.ar. ov%eTturning the
caboose. Rolly Waller Is a son OF J. r.
Waller OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
LABOR PICNIC DRAWS CROWD
Rain, However, Interferes with the
Evening Festivities.

Rain, However, Interferes with the
Evening Festivities.
Despite the rain In the morning a crowd
OF close upon 100 persons attended the
postponed Labor day picnic OF the car
penters' unions OF CounciI Bluffs, Omaha
and South Omaha, held yesterday after
noon in Walnut Grove. In the northwest
ern part Of the city. Omaha and South
Omaha were represented by two-thirds Of
the crowd. state Senator c.. c.. Saunders
of this city was the speaker Of the day,
and following his address the long pro-
gram of sports as originally planned was
carried out.
Arrangement had been made for an
evening of entertainment a platform
having been erected for dancing, but the
storm sent the merrymakers scattering
for their homes and many were drenched
before they could get away from the
grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
LIGHTNING sTRIkEs GOODELL
victim UncOnsciOus and Likely 20 Die
as Result.

NAcNAnt unconscious ana Likely 90 DIE
- Result.
Harm W. GoOdelL, living at Twenty
eighth avenue and Sixteenth street. was
struck By lightning at his home during
the electrical storm yesterday morning and
was rendered unconscious. He was re-
moved 10 the Edmundson Memorial hos
pital. where his condition late last night
was reported to be most critical. as he
had not regained consciousness
GOodeil and his wife were in the yard
Of their home gathering grapes when the
storm broke. on their way TO the house
they had TO pass under a wire clothes
line stretched between two trees. Gooden.
being encountered with several baskets OF
grapes. his wife raised the wire with a
pole to permit her husband TO pass under.
As GOodel was In the act Of passing under
the wire a bolt OF lightning struck II.
GoodeIrs hat which was wet with the
rain. must have touched the wire. as he
Was thrown 10 the ground by the shock
and rendered unconscious. The crown Of
his hat was torn off and the rim cut
around as II with a knife From his head
the current passed 10 the right shoulder
and down the right arm. burning a streak
in It's passage and setting the mans shirt
on fire.
With the assistance Of n~eighbors sum-
moned by Mrs. Goode the unconscious
man was carried into his home. where he
was attended by DR.. II. A. Reichsnbach.
who had him removed in an ambulance 70
the EdmundsOn hospital, GOodel is about
80 years OF age and has a family.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
cuttInr Down sIdewnIk work.

At the meeting OF the city council to-
night the special committee. consisting OF
Counoilmen Morgan. Olson and skods-
holm, 20 which the matter was referred,
will recommend that a large batch of the
recently ordered sidewalks be cut out OF
the contracts. The reason for this Is that
the cost Of construction would be in excess
OF 40 cents per lineal foot and that the
excess wobid have 20 be paid out Of the
city Improvement fund. which is already
overtaxed. The cement walks, which the
committee viii recommend be cut out, were
ordered on temporary grades.
Computations made by the committee and
city engineer showed that the excess cost
Of these walks on temporary grades which
the city would have TO assume would e
gregate between 800 and $4,000 Most OF
the walks which the committee will recon-
mend be cut out are In the Fifth and
Sixth wards in the bottoms" and are
included in the contracts viii the Miracle
Concrete Construction company OF Min
neapolis. The terms OF the contracts re-
serve 10 the city The right 70 cut out
any OF the walks ordered.
The new models Of the great Majestic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
examination for schoIarShip.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia. Sept. 12-CSpecial)-
Mrs. ]. W. Richards. president of the Iowa
Federation Of Woman's Clubs, has been
notified by the secretary Of the General
Federation that the fund OF $500 proposed
for an English scholarship has been secured
and examinations Of applicants can be
taken at the nearest educational center for
those desiring TO take advantage OF this
fine offer. The examinations for admission
are the same In Latin, Greek and mathe-
MATES as those required by the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship, and viii be taken oc-
tober 19 and 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

MARsHALLTOWN. Ia, Sept n-(Spe-
cial)-Forty-two saloon men, all but four
Of the total number. who own. manage or
tend bar in the eighteen saloons Of this
city. were indicted by the grand jury.
The indictments are all for alleged lie
gal sales Of liquor. and they constitute
another step in the prosecution Of the sa-
looms, which has been waged IN this city
for several month OF the number in
dicted. thirty-four had been arrested up
10 tonight. but all were able 10 furnish
bonds for their appearances In the district
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
daughter BACK Home AEain.

MARsHALLTOWN. Ia, Sept I2-(spe-
cial)-AIrs- F. C. Holly IL keeping a close
watch over her handsome daughter. Flos-
sic, who Friday morning eloped with
Clinton L, Bueghley. a married man. and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
Brakcmcn
Lose Their Lives
On Milwaukee
Gravel Train Backs Into Hand Car
Near Bassett, Ia, 0Verturn-
ing the Caboose.

CHARLES CITY. Ia. Sept R-special
Telegram)-The night gravel train on the
hhWaukee road. leaving here about s
O'Clock. going west was wrecked last night
about . mile this side Of Bassett. or five
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

polntment until that time and decide them
all together.
Praises Iowa's Governors.
The fact tina Governor G. B. Carroll
miIks his W COW and leads the simple
life in a suburban acreage home has at
tracted the attention OF the magazines.
Human Life devotes an article TO the gov
ernor and the way in which the simple
life is made to mix with official and So
cial affairs.
Federation Prepares TO Fight.
Every plan is being made to fight for
affiliation of the State Federation of Labor
in Iowa with the American Federation Of
Labor. The executive coramittee of the
State federation is erdeaTbring 10 get
copies OF the charges against II and will
carry the matter 70 the next meeting OF the
convention in Toronto. Canada. On August
10 the officials OF the American Federation
revoked the charter OF the Iowa State
federation and Iowa will be out until
the next convention acts on the matter.
The squabble all arose over the action Of
the Iowa federation seating the electrical
workers delegates at the last state meet
ing, the Iowa electrical workers having
seeded from the central body. The Off
GERS OF the Iowa federation claim the Sc
ceders were right and that right must pre-
vail. They refused to repudiate the action
Of the state convention as the American
federation officers demanded, claiming
they had no such authority. The Iowa
officials have now addressed a letter to
each Of the city organizations instructing
them to continue to recognize the dele
gates from the Electrical Workers of Iowa
on the ground that TO exclude them will
cause internal troubles in labor circles
detrimental TO the good Of the cause.
MethOdists TO Judge stock.
The next annual Methodist conference OF
Iowa. which will be held at Ames, may
become a stock judging affair. At least
a pig win be one Of the big attractions.
Mrs. Minnie Douglas Of Abel. Ia, a mem
Der Of the Methodist church there, is &C
cused OF playing whist for a live pig and
was ousted from the church for so doing.
she has appealed the matter to the an
nuai conference and believes she will be
reinstated. The pig will be the question.
II the pig was eliminated, II is claimed,
the Adel church would never have ousted
Mrs. Douglas. h didn't win the pig.
Another won it, but it is claimed she took
a chance at winning IT and thus was en-
gagged in playing a game Of chance,
WANTED-lOO Girls 10 wrap Woodward's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

the son OF Supervisor Elias Bueghley. Of
this county, whose home is in Lisoomb,
returned 10 this city late this afternoon
The couple were caught on board a Great
Western train In Des Moines, and de-
tanned by the girls uncle untn the mother
arrived. Bueghiey was released, but
charges are 10 be filed against him here
by Miss Flossie's father. Bueghley mar
ried Miss Josephine Ames, a Des Molnes
girl, last winter. The wife says her hus-
band deserted her a short time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

This land Is well watered by the Cannon Ball, Grand,
Moreau and Cheyenne Rivers and their tributaries. The
soil is a light loan, fertile and makes good grain producing
land. The land must be lived on and improved. A low
on the land by the Government arranged in easy annual
payments covering a period of FIVE years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

Ennn rn0 WsAx ana nervous mSs
kOOO AOS Who find their power 10
AEn VEC work and youthful VtHoa
NENN6S gone AZ = result % ever
Eork or maufal e1ert1on 1hould tska
sRAYS NERVE FOOD PILLS Thsy VIII
nave you eat and Hlesp and - = UaAa
again
q Bozs ; bszss $3.50 ~ aAn
"EnMAM D MeCoNUHLL D2UG CO.
Cor. lseh and Do4Eo 6trsstA
owl DRUa OoNPAMG.
oI. loah As6 1sEssS ota- oAAAA HsA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
A Taller Made Suit

WIN out-last a ready-made suit three 20
Dne. It always looks neat. ana fits better.
See mel create and develop clothes that
rive a man an easy grace and quiet dig
atty
MAHEM PEEEG8oK,
= ais W Broadway, COuncn aluffaL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-NEW IN
LAID LINOLEUM INQUIRE AT LEI
FERT's. 49 BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. THE
DIAMOND THEATER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

WANTED-lOO Gins to wrap woodward's
real butter scotch and woOdward's pure
sugar stick sandy. Work done by piece
work. Girls can earn from four to eight
dollars per week. John C. Woodward &
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROsENFELD
LIQUOR CO. 5s S Main. Phones "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

See spering a THplstL ~ Broadway for
gasoline sngineA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

Bee Want Ads are business boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

The new models OF the great Majestic
Range are in n on exhibition Prices.
81 10 ss6. p. C. DeVol Hdw. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

N 7. Plumbing Co rel 80 Night LINZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

wANTED-S GIRLS FOR GENERAL
WORK IN THE CANDY FACTORY.
WAGES FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS PER
WEEK JOHN G. WOODWARD & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13
Byers DisaErees.

Answering informally the request OF Po-
lice Judge Roudewig Of Davenport. At
torney General Byers holds that a second
consent secured by a saloon man is OF
no worth 50 long as he has one already.
The district court OF Scott county has held
that the second consent is good and the
saloon man can let his first one go and
operate under the second. Byers holds that
this would defeat the intention Of the law
which provides a time for expiration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-13

polntment until that time and decide them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
RETURNED TO THE STREAM.
Hull of the Fairbanks Rebuilt and
Boat Oyerhauled.

The power launch Fairbanks, owned
by Commodore Thomas Tenneson and
others of this city, which has been out
of the water at Benefits boatyard since
early in the past winter WAS put over
board yesterday afternoon and il is
thought that she will take a party down
the river Sunday If the weather is good
During the past three weeks the hull OF
the Fairbanks has been rebuilt and tho
boat has been put in first-class order for
cruising work on the river i'm the coming
summer months. The engine has been
cverhauled and it is thought that the
boat will be considerably faster this year
than she was last.
The sloop rugged auxiliary power boat
ltan, owned by Judge Daniel r. Wright,
has been hauled out on the marine rail-
way at Regan's boatyard for its spring
overhauling and painting. Judge Wright
will have his boat put in thorough order
for extended cruising work on river and
bay during the summer. Judge Wright
was aboard the boat yesterday afternoon
assisting in the overhauling work.
The launch Rebecca W., belonging to
Don Williamson of this city, which win
tered at Benefits ,oatyard, is having
hull repairs made preparatory to being
painted and made ready for service. Inc
launch will be put overheard about the
middle of the coming week.