davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28
GARFIELD UNABLE TO CONE
Goes 10 Washington and Will Not Ad-
dress Lawyers Here.
TO TESTIFY IN BALLNGER QUIZ
'aper on Law and Public welfare"
WI Probably be Read by
some One ELSE az Meeting
Of state Bar.

Former Secretary Of the Interior Garfield
will not be present at the meeting Of the
Nebraska state Bar association. Mr.. Gar
field has wired President Francis A. Bro
gan that greatly 10 my disappointment, a
matter u the most personal importance
calls me 70 Washington"
Mr.. Garfield does not say what this
matter IL. He ~ personally involved In
the Baliinger-Pinohot controversy ana will
be d witness at the Investigation soon TO
begin. Reosntly Garfield wrote a magazine
article severely critiolsing an unnamed off
cial and IL was clear from his statements
that he was hitting at Secretary Ballinger,
his successor In the department.
Mr.. Garfield was to have given an ad-
dress here upon Law and the Public We'll
fare" and there IN a good chance that his
paper will yet be read, for he writes Mr..
Brogan that he will finish his address II
no can and send II 20 be read by some one
else.
The tenth annual meeting OF the Ne
braska Bar association will convene Tues
day afternoon at 2 at the Board OF Trade
building In the assembly room on the sec
ond floor. The Commercial club rooms on
the fifth floor will be the general head
quarters aud a smoker will be rendered
visiting lawyers by the club Tuesday night.
BrOgan speaks Tuesday.
President Brogan's annual address will
ba given Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday
morning come a paper by Charles Il. Let
ton, Judge Of the Nebraska supreme court,
and the consideration OF one or two ques-
lions In which attorneys are vitality inter
ested as Involving their incomes The
most important Of the qeustions is oonsid-
Grafton OF the code of ethics adopted by
the American Bar association. The Gar
field paper Is slated for the afternoon aud
In the evening there Is u dinner at the
Rome rendered by the state association to
the Judges of the supreme court ana the
federal bench.
The Commercial club has invited all law
ytrs IN Nebraska to attend the meetings
ana many acceptanoes have been received,
a number In humorous vein, and one or
two expressing the hope that the Com
meroial club Is not observing the S o'clock
law.
other letters, with more serious intent,
express appreciation OF the invitation ana
the best wishes for Omaha, a sample OF
the last is to be found in a letter from
II. NJ, Tyrell, a prominent member of the
Lancaster county bar. 1t uns thus;
LINCOLN, Neb, Dec, n, 19O9,-Commer-
cial Club, Omaha; Gentlemen-Your
esteemed favor of December 10 Is at hand,
and In reply would say that 1 want to
thank you for the oourtesies extended TO
me through your club and viii say that |
shall accept your KIND Invitation with
pleasure.
note what you say about the progress
Omaha Is making towards becoming a
metropolitan city Omaha Is growing
faster than any OF as appreciate and is
destined to he one of great cities of North
America, Its rapid development is a good
thing for the entire state, Yours, very
truly, L., Nj, TYRRELL.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28

For Group there Is nothing better than
ChambePlain's Cough Remedy,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28
P~OST-MORTEM ON A GOOSE
Test to Be Made on Christmas Fowl
Deciding Death.
FAMILY DEPRIVED, DISAPPOINTED
Wants Health Commissioners Now 10
Determine what Disease IL Was
that Killed This Particu-
lar Goose.

Meat Inspector Fleischman, of the
health commissioners staff, has been given
u tough piece of Christmas cheer 10 chew
on, 1t is a roasted goose, alleged to be of
dangerous and unlawful character. The
trussed, stuffed and baked bird was
brought to the health commissioners Of
flee by l., Davis of 1880 south Eighteenth
street.
Mr., Davis deposited the goose with Ma
jor Barker, the veteran recipient of all
kicks that have reached the health office
for 10, these many years, Barker has
been against everything except a roast
goose that has been indicted after cooking.
lie accepted the deposit with great deli
caey and carefully laid II on an elevated
shelf, at the same time assuring Mr.. Davis
that 1t shall have attention quick,
The gentleman who lost his Christmas
dinner-or unwililngly gave 1t up-when
ON the point OF setting tooth to II, did not
furnish any very definite specifications
when he registered his protest. He ad-
mitted his goose was cooked all right, and
that ii was properly stuffed; also that the
oven was not to blame,
But 1t Is clearly wrong" said Mr., Davis.
land we desire to know OF what disease
it died. to nave it's pedigree set out. II
anyone in particular is to blame, we want
to know that, for It is no fun to have
your goose cooked and then so hungry for
bird meat ON Christmas day"
F~leischmAn WIN TackIe,
Inspector Fleischman will tackle the dis
oarded Christmas ~favorite some time dur
ing the day, What method he will use
to test the good faith OF the bird Is not
yet known; but Dr, Connell and his medi-
cal assistants have full faith In Fleisch-
mans discretion, And they are resting
easy In the knowledge that II the meat in
spector eannot give a satisfactory verdict
ON the goose Tom Harrington ean.
Our Christmas turkey Is most generally
a goose" says MIR. Harrington. and tor
many years geese have been popular with
me. more especially after belnS roasted.
a feel hat. facing a live goose. l can
easily tell its disposition. ana whether OF
not It is TO be trusted, However, 1 Will
have to give serious consideration to a
proper test for a dead goose that some
one else suspects OF beipg gamer than q,
really ought 70 be, AS The proof OF the
goose is universally understood to be In
the eating thereof, 1t oceGIsIto me FHeisch-
man must bite into this baked victim TO
find out absolutely what the matter is
IL he ives. the goose wins, hut laws
loses in any event
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28
Fig KNOWS WHERE TO GO
ThInks His Sort WIN Thrive better
IN California Than ia
Indiana.

Fred Fig, rs years OF age. grew tired OF
home life in Terre Haute Ind. and set out
Tor Sacramento, Cal IL Is q much better
climate for the Fig family anyway. thought
James.
The budding young Fig wandered into
Union station In Omaha during am en-
forced layoyer between freight trains and
was taken into custody BY a policeman.
j. h. Carver, Juvenile officer, has taken
eharge Of James and has bottled him up
In the matron's department Of the city jall
pending the arrival OF his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28
MRS. NELLIE CALABRA DIES
OF RHEUMATISM OF HEART
Verdict OF coSOner's jury despite
husbands nelisf ans Knlea
herselG

the e~0Foner's Jury at en- inquest de-
esass b Airs, Nellie calabvla Ned OF
Of the heart, despite the be-
het o. TONY calaoria, her husband. that
she killed herself
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28

the ranch according to science" he says.
I'm not a tenderfoot any longer and l
guess a little education don't hurt a fellow
for farming. anyway"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28
JeweIrY 259d Off

(~Excspting diamonds q watohes)
All 4oys half off.
Aibbey's Out Glass 500 off.
hand painted China half OFF.
BOOKS ana CALENDARS at remark
abe r~educEions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-28
A Eiercc Attnck

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters.
the guaranteed remedy. soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

Minneapolis expressiyely for this re-
cital. Mrs. Bronson is no stranger to
Sauk Centre, where her singing Is
always much enjoyed. That there
was not larger audience out to hear
her must have been owing to inadver-
tence or other engagements, for 1t is
not conceivable that the music lovers
of this city would otherwise have
missed the opportunity to hear so
rare vocalist. OF her German songs
"Fruhlingszeit" by Becker was es-
pecially enjoyed. The closing num-
bers, ''San Toi" by De Hardlot, and
''Se Sarenrose" by Arditi, we're well
adopted to bring out the splendid
qualities Of highly trained voice. She
responded twice to encores. 1t goes
without saying that the singing Of
Mrs. Bronson was alone worth more
than the price of admission. The
audience dispersed at the close of this
recital feeling that they were more
than Indebted to Mrs. Henshaw for
the pleasure given by these entertain-
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
PASSED AWAY
Death Comes to David u. FairChiId
After an Illness of Six Years
Duration

David III. Fairchild died at his home
in this city on Wednesday, May II.
Mr.. Fairchild had been confined to his
bed for six years and during all this
time he had been a patient sufferer.
The funeral services were held at
10 o'clock Saturday morning from the
Church of our Lady of the Angels.
Father T. F. O'Connor oficiated,
saying high mass over the remains.
FL. O'Connor spoke eloquently Of the
Christian character of the deceased,
paying high tribute to him as a
man. Intermeut was in the Catholic
cemetery. The pail bearers were w.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
GRADATIM ANNUAL
Club Holds Its Meeting for Cur
rent Year
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Report of the Rest Room For the
Month of April and for the
Year Is Presented

L hO oiiiiuoi hlOOoiiiS VI CiiO oi"eA"
tim Club was held with Mrs. A. Bar
to Wednesday afternoon. Annual re-
ports were given, and a report on the
recent meeting of the Sixth District
Federation was made. The following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
Pres, Mrs. F. HI. Oehler.
= 1st Vice Pres, Mrs. Jas. Ingram.
End Vice Pres, Mrs. w. A. Morse
Rec. Sec., Mrs. G. M. McCollum.
Treas, Mrs. E. J. Lewis
Fed. Sec., Mrs. A. Barto.
The retiring president, Mrs. A. Bar
to, surprised the club members with
a very dainty supper. Following is
the report of the Rest Room Commit.
tee:
During the month of April 34(
visitors were in the rest room, and
during the year, 4,961. Out of this
number 81 were counted to the fine
market days and 4th of July.
just eight years ago the 10th OF
May, the Rest Room of Sauk Centre
was opened to the public: The Ora
datim Club solicited funds and fur.
nishings and secured Mrs. L. M. Clark
as matron who has been a regular
mother to everyone who entered the
doors of the room.
The first two years the room was
supported by subscriptions from the
merchants and citizens with $500
from the city council. 1t having
been proven that this room was a
help to the town and haven of rest
to many women aid children, the
council of its own volition, voted to
give to the support of this room $1,000
per month if the Gradatim Club
would attend to details. Not only
has the city council furnished the
$4,000 per month but when the COM
mittee was in need of money for ex-
ira supplies they have cheerfully help
ed meet the bills.
During these eight years almost
$4,000 women and children have rest
ed within its walls.
A while ago Mrs. Clark asked the
committe to look for some one to take
her place, as she felt she wanted a
quiet home. There has been secured
matron Mrs. Chas. Lloyd, who will
in few days enter on her duties.
That Mrs. Clark. felt called upon to
resign, we greatly regret as she has
been large factor in the success of
the Rest Room, but we also feel that
in her successor, Mrs. Lloyd, will be
found another kindly mother and
friend to all visitors, and that to her
will be given the same consideration
as to Mrs. Clark.
REST ROOM COMMITTEE
of Gradatim Club.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

DR.. Harold F. Lamb is expected
home Friday or Saturday from his
eastern trip. The doctor left here a
little over two weeks ago and during
his absence visited New York, Boston
and other eastern cities. At Boston
he spent few days at clinics in one
of the leading hospitals.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
HONOR FOR The DEAD
Parade and Decoration of Soldiers
Graves on Forenoon of
Monday, May 81
AFTERNOONS PROGRAM
Rev. f. II. OehIer to Deliver the An
nudI Address at the Grand
Opera House

At meeting of the joint commit
tee of the fire department and the
G. A. r. held Wednesday evening at
the city hall, the program for the
proper observance of Memorial Day
was completed. The exercises will be
held on Monday, the 3lst.
The parade will form at the Opera
House and will be ready to start at
10 a. NJ. sharp. Geo. Fish, chief of
the fire department., is marshal of the
day. The parade will form in the
following order:
Mounted Police
Mayor and City Council in Carriages
Sauk Centre Band
Comrades of the G. A. r.
Fire Department 81
Franklin Band
Children of Public Schools
Flower Girls
Woman's Relief Corps
Citizens on Foot
Citizens in Carriages
The line of march will be on Main
street to Third, thence to the ceme-
teries. Comrades of the G. A. r. will
march as far as the bridge and then
will take carriages.
The exercises in the Opera House
will begin at o'clock sharp. The
Franklin Band will escort the MEM
bers Of the fire department from the
city hall to the Opera House. The
members, of the G. A. r. and the
W. r. c., also the fire department,
will occupy reserved seats. Com
rade Jas. A. Norris will preside. The
following program will be rendered:
Selection by Franklin Band
Music by Mixed Choir
Prayer, Rev. J. T. B. Smith
Song, Episcopal Boys Choir
May Pole Exercise, Primary School
Children
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech, Francis
Boutell
Song, Sixth and Seventh Grade School
Pupils
Recitation, 'Ode to Old Glory,
Geo. Lew Ingram
Song, Boys Choir
Address, Rev. F. H. Oehler
Song, Double Quartet
Selection, Franklin Band
America, Audience
Benediction, FIR. T. +. O'Connor
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
New Enactment Took Effect on
Saturday, May IS
AS TO SPEED LIMIT
Drivers Permitted to Run at Rate
of twenty-five Miles An Hour
on Country Roads

The new state law for automobiles
took effect last Saturday, May Is.
Owners have thirty days from that
date in which to secure the legal re-
gistration of their vehicles. The an
nual fee for registration is S1.5O and
the secretary of state issues the re-
gistration blanks.
Twenty-Five miles an hour is the
speed limit on straight road, but cars
must slow down to one mile in eight
minutes, or II miles an hour, when
approaching bridge, steep descent,
curve, a road or street crossing, or
on passing from side street into a
main thoroughfare.
There are several new provisions in
the road rules. One of them requires
all gasolene cars to be equipped with
mufflers, which must not be cut out
within any city or village limits. An
oGher requires that on travelled city
streets, slow moving vehicles must
keep near the right curb, allowing
those moving more rapidly to keep
nearer the center of the street and
pass to the left. The old rules about
stopping on signal from frightened
horses, giving half the road to
vehicles passing or meeting, and max
ing wide turns when going into a
street at right angles, are all reaffirm-
ed.
Every automobile on the road now
must have adequate brakes, a
suitable bell, horn or other signal de-
vice, and must keep lamps lighted
from an hour after sunset to an hour
before sunrise. There must be two
lamps in front, visible for 200 feet
ahead, white light behind shining
on the number plate and a red light
visible from the rear.
In cases of accident due to opera
tion of a motor vehicle, the driver is
required to stop and give his name
and address, on the request of the
person injured or any person present.
Apropos of the new automobile law,
there are an even two dozen automo-
mobiles in Sauk Centre today. The
names of owners and their cars are as
follows,
w. o. P. Hilsdale-Moline.
r. L. Palmer-Buick, Chalmers-De-
troit.
Thos. Moline.
j. A. Caughren- -Pierce-A rrow,
Buick.
NJ. c. Kelsey-Wayne.
J. A. JOhnSon-Ford.
G. M. Sprague- White Steamer.
J. F. Cooper-Ford.
L. w. Gingery-White Steamer.
Salmond Ind Minette-Mitchell
Moline, Ford.
Peter Minette-Cleyeland
w. F. Keller-Velie, Stanley Steam
er.
A. D. Carpenter-Pierce.
w. A. Morse-A. B. C.
Z DIR. H. F. Hennemann-Buick.
S. E. Ingram-Autocar.
o. H. Schleusener- Pope Hartford.
DIR. A. j. Kirghis- Ford (ordered).
Cornelius Cooper-Ford (ordered).
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
AUTOMOBILE LAW ON THE STAGE
High School Seniors Produce
Their Class Play
ACAPABLE PRODUCTION
Packed House Is Entertained for
Two Hours by Young People
GRADUATING In June

The Senior class of the Sauk Centre
High School donned sock and buskin
last Saturday night and entertained a
packed house for two hours, inciden-
tally gathering in ducats to the ex-
tent of $1,000.
An even dozen participated, two
playlets being produced, namely, ''My
Lord in Livery" and ga Box of Mon
keys''.
OF course, it is eminently unfair to
criticise the work of amateurs from
the standpoint of that of profession
ais; yet it is but fair the say that the
seniors, as a whole, did remarkably
well. They had evidently been
thoroughly and capably drilled and
worked conscientiously to perfect
themselves in their parts. The stag
ing and costuming of the two pieces
was all that could be desired, and the
plays moved off without hitch. One
or two cases of "stage fright" made
it embarrassing for the performers at
first, but that soon passed away and
things moved along without friction.
The second piece contained more of
comedy and hence was more popular
of the two, though the first one made
an excellent impression.
While all did well, yet the acting
of Miss Mary G. Folmer stood out so
conspicuously that it has been quite
generally commented. upon as some
thingremarkable. Miss Folmer had
taken part in amateur theatricals but
once previously, so that she came be-
fore the large audience Saturday
night practically for the first time.
She was self-possessed, self-contained,
natural, and acted her part in
a manner that would reflect credit
upon some professionals.
At the close OF the performance the
young people were the recipients of
many congratulations from their re-
latiyes and friends. Ebert's orches-
ira furnished the music, which is suf-
ficient guarantee of its excellence.
Following is the cast of characters:
'MY LORD In LIVERY"
Lord Thirlmere, H.M.S. "Phlegethon"
Clifford Hartley
Spiggott, an old family butler
Francis Boutell
Hopkins, footman, Leo Hedin
Robert, a page, Karl Oehler
Sibyl Amberley, daughter of Sir George
Pearl Caughren
kose kess" Her friendsy MARY Nary TIssSn Hogan
Scene: A large sitting room in Sir
George Amberley's country home.
ga Box OF MONKEYS
Edward Ralston, young American
Miner, Miles Brecount
Chauncy Oglethorpe, his partner
Elmer Hendry
Mrs. Ondego Jones, admirer of rank
Harriet Wheeler
Sierra Bengaline, her niece, prairie
rose, Mary Folmer
Lady Guinevere Landpoore, an Eng.
Girl, Matte Suckstorff
Act I. Scene: Drawing room of Mrs.
Ondego Jones' residence, 900 Fifth
Avenue. Act II. Scene: Same.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

q Mr.. Klatt of Los Angeles, CAL, ar
rived in the city on Friday for an ex-
tended visited with his daughter Mrs.
VIM. Dummert.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

DR.. H. F. Henneman went to Min
neapolis on the early train Saturday
and returned Sunday with new
Buick automobile. 1t is reported
that, having recently shaved off his
mustache to reduce his weight, he
made some fast time coming home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20

McNeice, J. w. Ward, John II. Law,
Jas. Seegers, w. S. Dean and A. J.
Kirghis.
Mr.. Fairchild was born near Oshkosh
Wis. He came to Sauk Centre twelve
years ago from Garden City, Mimi,
where he had lived for some years.
He was well known and highly respect
ed in the community. He leaves a
widow to mourn his loss.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-20
WILL NOT STOP HERE
Sauk Centre, OSakis and Alexandra
Are to be Cut From This Trains
Schedule
SOME OTHER CHANGES
Buffet ParIOr Cars to be Carried on
II and II, Aad Time Slightly
Changed

The new time card on the Great
Northern takes effect May %, when
the Oriental Limited, the roads crack
passenger train, will start from Chi
cago and run through to the coast.
This train, known as No. l, will leave
Chicago over the Burlington at 1915
p. M, leaving St. Paul 1O.15 a. m.
and Minneapolis at 11:45 a. m, arriv-
ing at Grand Forks at S:37 p. m. The
, trip from Chicago to Seattle will be
made in Y hours, and to Tacoma in
73 hours, 55 minutes. Train No. 2,
eastbound, makes the trip from Seat
tie to Chicago in ten minutes less
trme. Both these trains cut Sauk
Centre, Osakis and Alexandria from
their schedule, but will slow up at
Sauk Centre on Sundays to throw off
mail. Eastbound the Oriental Limit
ed will pass Sauk Centre about 4:3O a.
M, arriving in Minneapolis at 7:4O
and in St. Paul $40, Chicago 9:1O p. m.
The westbound, No. 2, will pass. here
about O'Clock in the afternoon and
will run through practically at full
full speed, slowing down but slightly
within the yard limits. Passengers
desiring to take No. l for points west
of Fargo will take No. IL from here
and transfer at Fargo.
The equipment of these trains,
which will run through from Chicago
to Tacoma without change, consists
of compartment observation car,
standard sleeper, tourist sleeper, din
ing car, first class passenger coach,
and smoking car. Burlington dining
cars will be operated between Chicago
and St. Paul, and Great Northern
dinging cars between St. Paul and
Seattle. These trains will be electric
lighted throughout, with individual
berth lights of ten candle power in
standard sleepers, drawing rooms and
compartments. Electric fans are in
dining cars, standard sleepers and OBJ
servation cars, each compartment
having separate fan.
There is to be no change in the rum
ming schedule Of trains No. 7and 8,
the Winnipeg Flyer, which pass here
at 4:OS a. m. eastbound and 8:56 p. m.
westbound. These trains will stop
here as usual. Train No. 6 will leave
here at 6:10 a. M, thirty minutes
later than at present, and will, as
now, stop at all stations between
Barnesville and Minneapolis, arriving
at the latter point at 1910 a. m. St.
Paul 10:4O a. m.
Train No. IL, the westbound local
passenger, will leave St. Paul daily
except Sunday, at S:55 a. M, Minne-
apolis at 9:O5 a. M, twenty minutes
later than at present, arriving at Sauk
Centre at 1:20 p. m.
Train No. II, the eastbound local
passenger, will leave Fargo at S:25 a.
M, and arrive at Minneapolis at 5:35
p. M, St. Paul at sos p. M, the same
as at present. This train will pass
Sauk Centre about as under the pre-
sent schedule at lilo p. m.
Trains No. IL and II will carry buff
fet parlor cars during the summer
months to take care of the summer
resort business along the line
Train No. 1O6, the branch line train
southbound, will arrive at Sank Gem
tire at 12:4O the same as at present.
Train No. los; the northb0und pass
Continued on page 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-07
From Another Point of View

Mr. Rockefeller hasn't anything on Mr. Carnegie as humOr either
another
Trumbuiave
precinct.
Of
himself
President Roosevelt
watching he the majority hi
the in
Mchisans been somewhat itself
F,ancis e
who expelled
failed with
Liability Schutes
will good His
either.
As
o.
hadgo demanding that he identified