davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
MOT,HERI
PROBLEMS

1t has long been the custom to
give the baby an ivory ring or other
&Nrd substance to bite on when
teething. Don't do 1t. as 1t only
hardens the gums and makes II
more difficult for the teeth to force
their way through
Don't allow anyone to kiss your
baby on the mouth or hands, as
contagious diseases of all kinds
may be carried in this way. Wash
the baby's mouth gently with cool
boiled water night and morning, us
Ing antiseptic gauze or a soft bit OF
bid linen cloth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
TWENTY WAYS OF COOKING
ToMATOES-NO. is.

Stated Tomatoes--Mix scooped
put tomato pulp with a cup OF
grated corn. half cup of bread or
racker crumbs. tablespoon OF
>atter, salt. pepper, sugar to taste
I'LL tomato shells and bake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
STAGE STRUCK GIRLS
~ AGAINST NEW YORK

At the second reading he sent
her out as Miss Illington's under
study. Then came an opportunity
to act one night.
In a couple of months she had
her contract with her own COM
nany
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
S II O K r
SHA WINGS

He bought one of those new
freezers which you read about in
the advertisements, guaranteed
to freeze ice cream in three
minutes" He tried it out and it
worked. He tried it again. Ditto.
He was happy. :
Both tryouts had been made
when the family was preparing
for company and the freezer had
been full to the top. Last Sun
day, thinking that no further pre-
liminary tests were necessary, he
decided to use it in preparing
cream for just himself and wife.
The can of the freezer was, ac-
cordingly, filled only about half
full Hubby then went into the
basement to complete his three
minute task.
At the end of three minutes the
crank was turning, 1t seemed to
him, even more easily than at first.
Former experience had taught him
1t should turn harder.
But he turned away, thinking
that of course it was natural some
cream should take longer than
other to freeze. Or maybe this
brand of ice wasn't so cold!
At the end of half an hour the
crank was simply running loose
there wasn't the slightest resis-
lance inside the can to indicate
that freezing had begun. He kept
at it Is minutes longer and then
gave up in disgust.
He opened it for examination be-
for consigning the freezer to the
/ junk heap. Inside he found the
cdeam frozen in one solid icicle
around the center shafe, while the
outside paddles were beating free
air. 1t took 10 minutes to, thaw
the cream away from the shaft so
It could be packed down into the
can.
John Ellworth Tillman writes to
The Press to inquire how to ad-
dress girl who bears the same
name as her mother. He says the
question was brought up at party
which he attended the other night
and caused an interesting discus
sion. He asks if it would be prop
er to call her Miss Jane Smith, jr.,
for instance, If her mothers name
was Jane Smith.
Perhaps it may not have &C.
Cured to Tillman and the others
at the party that the prefix Miss
would designate which was the
junior member of the family. Most
persons accept that as sufficient
distinction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
IMPOSSIBLE EFFECT.

Il see in the paper that a vessel
loaded with breakfast food foun.
dered."
What! On breakfast food ?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

Wanted--A boy to carry route on
Division, near Sprague avenue.
Apply The Press tomorrow morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

see and approve the better
course, but l follow the worse
Ovid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

When you take out and do not
at In. expect to reach the bottom.
Portuguese. easA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23
INTERESTING HOME PAGE Of THE PRESS
MIDSUMMER
FASHIONS

A late trimming for hats is a
spray of camelia. The blossom is
as large az a saucer, and In addition
there Is large bud and several
leaves. They come In white, black
and the pastel shades.
\ There seems to be@a revival Of
the shoulder cape, which will inter
est elderly women.
The tucked yoke Of cream lace or
tulle is almost universal on Paris
gowns, and It is probably due to
this fact that the dressers Of today,
whether in pale or brilliant hues,
or In soflber black, have never
been SO becoming as they are just
now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

800 cans of extra fancy wax beans,
regularly 25c you may buy at, can. =. 10c
48O quart cans of Golden pumpkin; Eastern
pack; regularly zoe, you may buy at, can 12t
200 quart cans of Eastern pack cream
squash, regularly Zoe, you may buy at,
Tea Garden preserves, the regular 35c size
you may buy at, jar. .25f
1000 pounds of fancy Gun Powder Tea, reg
ularly Coo pound you may buy at
800 pounds of extra fancy Gun Powder Tea,
regularly zoe, you may buy at, pound. .35f
500 pounds of fancy Oolong Tea, regularly
Coo, you may buy at, pound. ......... soc
400 pounds of extra fancy English Break
fast Tea, regularly 81, you may buy at,
1000 bottles-2-ounce size-of extra high
grade Lemon Extract You may buy, instead
of 25c, at per bottle. lie
1000 bottles Of extra high grade Vanilla
Extract, the regularly 35c bottles, you may
buy at, each Observation-Disclosures. zoe
800 4-ounce bottles of extra high grade
Lemon Extract, regularly 45c, you may buy
at, bottle ................ ..'......... Zoe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-23

Mrs. Hicka-My - 4! 4.
been just lovely to me ~ ~.
Mrs. wicks--H'm! What uoe
you caught him doinGf - oe
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
Town News Nnten.

CRESTON-The Kunath house in this
city has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hulse Of Des Molnes.
CRESTON-The continuous rain Of the
last few days is still in evidence and will
be highly beneficial to pastures and the
late potato crop. The storm of Friday
night assumed tornado proportions at
Alton. Trees were uprooted. sheds un-
rooted and a general shaking up expert
enced. No Injuries were reported, but Il
us said the storm was the worst one of
the season there.
CRESTON-While the funeral services OF
Mrs. b. X. Berry were in progress at the
home In this city, a fire groke out in one
of the clothes rooms and the fire depart
ment had to be called. A panic was averted
by a still alarm being turned in. But little
damage was done, the fire being kept we'll
under control and was finally eXtinguished
with but little help from the department.
The loss was fully insured.
DENISON-Three business buildings at
Arion, first station west of here, burned
at midnight Sunday. The origin OF the
fire is not known. The general stock OF
the Arion Mercantile company. owned by
covered by $1l,O0 insurance. The building.
owned by outside parties, sustained $1,000
loss. The drug store, owned by Postmaster
M. w. Mackey Is a total loss, covered bv
s., 900 Insurance. The loss of government
Is nominal, as the stamps were in
bank vault. Pat Hederman lost his
saloon and large icehouse. The loss on the
ware merchandise Of o. w. Nelson stored
In the rear of the drug store building sus-
tained a loss of $500, with no insurance.
citizens used the excellent water
works system to good effect and saved a
general wiping out Of business houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
Iowa
Men
Out on Bonds
Marshalltown Officials Held to Fed
eral Court in Thousand
Dollars Bond.
From a sad Correspondent.l


DIES MONIES, oct. 11.-Special Tele-
g~ram)-Mayor Ingledue OF M~arshalltown
n five others Of the nine M~arshalltown
bonds in federal court to the amount Of
$1,000 each for their appearance. The other
three, II is expected, will give bonds soon.
The conspiracy charge grew out Of the
arrest of a federal officer and a preacher
and an indian at Marshslltown The
federal revenue officer took the Indian
there to get evidence against s"sloonkeepers
for selling liquor to Indians and the
preacher was taken along as a witness.
saloonkeepers refused to sell the liquor
and fired the Indian. The three were ar
rested for conspiracy and later had the
officials arrested for conspiracy.
Burglars blew open the safe in the bank
at swan, a little town close to Des Moines.
last night and secured 500 Lincoln pennies.
They used nitro glycerine and would have
secured more money, but the noise awoke
the town, and they were frightened away
before they could gather up the spoils. The
safe was completely demolished. They are
believed to have escaped to Des Molnes on
a hand car.
Vergil Hunt, a student of Highland Park
college here, and Fannie Vleem of Moravia,
Ia, met in Centerville Saturday and eloped
to this city, where they were married at
the home OF the brides uncle. The parents
of both live in Moravia. The groom will
continue in college.
Malta Rosa, a Gypsy fortune teller, ar
rested here for telling fortunes on the
street without a license. tried to pay her
SO fine to Police Judge Stewart with her
baby. She read the lines in the judges
hands and prophesied the death of one If
his children. The Judge refused to take
the child. 1t is believed the mother is
white.
The Farmers Grain company of Akron
has complained to the State Railroad com
mission that it is unable to get enough
cars from the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway company to care for its
grain. 1t asked for one car each day and
from September 3 to II received but seven
cars. Then 1t asked for two cars a day
and from September II to October 4 re-
ceived but eight cars. 1t claims that it is
forced to refuse many hundreds of bushels
of grain because it cannot get cars fast
enough.
The Farmers Elevator Of Remsen, Ia,
has made a similar complaint against the
Illinois Central, and other elevators in
parts of the state are complaining
of the shortage Of cars, Some of them
are insisting that the railroads are putting
their old cars out Of service, but are not
securing new cars to take their places.
People of Rembrandt are complaining to
the Railroad commission that the passenger
service to and from Storm Lake, the
seat, on the Milwaukee, n st.
Louis, is inadequate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12

the Nebraska Woman's Christian Temper
ance union; Mrs. Clara Burbank, also of
Omaha. and Mrs. o, G.. Ocham. presi-
dent OF the local union, called on the
Counc Bluffs Ministerial association at
its meeting yesterday and asked the as
sistance Of the local ministers in organIz-
ing the temperance parade to be given
October 20, during the national convention
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
union in Omaha. No action. however. was
taken in the matter by the association,
owing to the fact that there was no a
quorum present a he meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
KEARNEY is HoNoRED
ZRneHvilIe, o., PreIHte Made PrOvin-
ciaI of Dominican order for
the Fourth Time.

WASHINGTON, Oct, livery Rev.
Lawrence l.. Kearney, O. r., OF GAINESVILLE,
o., was elected yesterday for the fourth
time provincial Of the Dominican order IN
the United States. TIT provincial chapter
met in the Dominican House of Studies
here and the election was unanimous. No
other priest was ever elected to the office
a second time.
At the same meeting Very Rev. T. p.
o'Rourke, o. p, of this city, was elected
seious to the provincial, in which capacity
he will accept the provincial 10 the chap
ter Of proyincials Of the world, to be held
in Rome next May.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
BOONE MAN TRIES TO END
LIFE AFTER LOSS OF HOME
Nervous shock Caused by Fire Has
Severe Effect IRon Wealthy
-~r IOVvR Citizen. -s -

BOONE, Ia. Oct. n-(Special Telegram
-Crazed by the loss of his fine new home
by fire, George w. Wanl today cut his
throat and stabbed himself in the wrist in
the effort to end his life, and now is in a
critical condition. His daughter, i'll Of
pneumonia, was in his old home, imme-
diately adjoining, and this was saved only
by the supreme efforts of ~neighbors.
The new Wahl home was not yet COM
pieted. Its erection has been going on since
spring and II the house had ever been COM
pleted 1t would have been the finest coun-
try home in this part of the state. For
months a force of men worked on the con-
tract. which was held by John Ivis of this
city, and about six weeks more work yet
remained.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council Bluffs office Of the
Omaha Bee is 1T IS soott Street.
Goth phones "a.


Davis. Drugs.
Diamond playing the best vaudeville.
CORRIGANS, undertakers. Phone 14S.
For rent, modern house, 726 9Th avenue.
Majestic ranges, p. c.. De Vol Hdw. Co
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. S39.
lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone g..
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver-
Using, use The Bee.
Famous Steel King farm wagons. Sper-
Ing & TriDlett. 327 Broadway.
Baird g. Boland, undertakers. Phone 1872.
Expert piano tuning, Hospe. Phone 544.
20 Pearl street, IS South Main.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
Framing, Berwick, 211 South Main street.
For good painting see Walter Nicholaisen
n Co, IA South Main street. Phone lnde-
pendent 416 Red.
FOR RENT-Two ROOMS. sAPP
BLOCK. INQUIRE Il. A. WICKHAM, 10
SCOTT STREET. PHONES 4S3.
For the best results in picture framing
go where it is made a speciality. which is
AleSNfnders Art store, 1893 B'way.
st. Nary's chapter Of the woman's guild
Of st. Pauls Episcopal church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. r. H. Harris, 2l2S
Avenue ID.
Harry Swanson, charged with assault and
battery on Fred Davis, Dreaded guilty be-
fore Justice Cooper yesterday and was
fined $40 and costs.
Teams composed or county ana city OIL
Gals will contest for hLnors In a game Of
indoor base ball tomorrow afternoon at the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium. The game is scheduled for .
O'Clock.
Benjamin F. Driscoll, assistant city pas
senger agent for the Rock Island, left yes
terday for Providence, r. L., to attend the
convention of the Brotherhood of st. An
drew, to which he goes as a delegate from
st. Paurs church of this city. ,
Mrs. Alice Walsh, aged IS years, of Lex
ington, .Neb., died yesterday at st. Bern
ards hospital. The body was removed to
Corrigan's undertaking rooms awaiting the
arrival Of the daughter of the deceased,
who is expected here this morning.
Rev. NJ. G. Newman, the colored Baptist
minister, who was taken in charge by the
authorities a few days ago and sent to st.
Bernard's hospital, was discharged by the
commissioners on insanity yesterday. He
was said to have entirely recovered from
MS sudden attack of mental arrangement.
The case of John Palcella. the Italian ar
rested Saturday on the charge of attempt
Did girl, was continued in police court yes
ance was foTsthe purpose of allowing the
defendant time to procure the services of
an interpreter.
The funeral of the late Tiffany A. Kirk
land will be held Wednesday morning at
1890 O'Clock from the residence, 55 South
Main street, and interment will be in Fair
II st. Pauls Episcopal church, will con
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
COOK is GRANTED NO RELIEF
Veterinarians All Agree Horses Have


Glnndera.
According to word received yesterday by
DR.. f. II. Hollingsworth of this city, as
slstant state veterinarian, Governor Car
roll has declined to interfere in the mat
ter of the quarantine of horses on the d. f.
Cook farm in Hazel Dell township for sus-
pected CHAMBERS. Governor Carroll, it is
stated agrees with the state veterinarian
that the animals should be subject to the
mallein test.
The animals were quarantined by DR..
Hollingsworth some time ago and have been
kept in quarantine because of Cooks re-
fusal to have them subjected to the mallein
test. Seven head of horses, including colts,
which DR.. Holingsworth says show symp-
toms of the disease are included in the
quarantine.
DR.. Koto, state veterinarian, some time
ago sent his assistant, DR.. Henry f. Tai
bot of Des Moines to inspect the animals
and Dr. Talbot confirmed and approved OF
what DR.. Hollingsworth had done. Cook
was not satisfied and appealed to the
governor. M. Fred E.. Brazie of Har-
Ian, as assistant state veterinarian, was
then ordered here by DR.. Koto and in
spected the animals Sunday. DIR. Brazie's
conclusions were the same as those of Drs.
Talbot and Hollingsworth.
II is now up to Cook to have the animals
subjected to the test or to have them re-
main in quarantine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
CInh Rannuef.

The Commercial club banquet to be held
Wednesday evening at the Grand hotel
promises to bring out a large attendance,
Judging from the demand for tickets. The
gathering will be entirely INFORMAL, the in
tention being to get the members together
for mutual discussion Of the clubs affairs.
The effort to secure an out-of-town
speaker for the occasion, which was sug-
gested when the dinner was planned. has
been abandoned. The speakers will be Hon
William Grpneweg, Hon. J. T. Brooks and
II. w. Binder all Of this city. The work
OF the Commercial club in the past, what 1t
should accomplish in the future and how II
should be done, will, in brief, be the theme
Of the speakers. The dinner is announced
for 7;SO o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
MATTERS IN THE DISTRICT COURT
indictments Against Women Are Dis
missed.

"AS1Sus
The indictments against Maggie Hill and
Myra stevenson charged with maintaining
~nulsanees tn'ethe form of house OF I'll
Fame, were dismissed in the district court
yesterday by Judge Woodruff. The dis
missals were ordered on motion of County
Attorney Hess, who stated mat the state
was not in a position to procure evidence
to show that the places conducted by the
women had disturbed others and thus con-
stituted a nuisance.
Both cases, 1t was stated by Mr.. Hess.
would be resubmitted to the grand Jury
at the November term. In the case Of
Maggie Hill, a new information was at
once filed in the court OF Justice Cooper
by Mr.. Hess and Mrs. Hill was placed
under bonds to await a preliminary hear
ing which was partially had yesterday af-
~ternoon.
Mr.. Hess also filed a charge of contempt
against Mrs. Hill, alleging that she had
sold beer In a building against which a writ
Of injunction had been Issued by the court
The decree of Injunction had been drawn
to cover the entire building, on the second
floor Of which Mrs. Hill was alleged to
have sold the liquor. The court, how
ever dismissed the contempt case after a
hearing on the grounds that notice OF the
injunction had not been served on her.
The Hill and Stevenson places were raided
during the early summer by the authorities
as the result OF complaints. It was stated
yesterday that the owners and leases Of
the buildings in which the alleged houses
of Ill repute were said to be Conducted
would be prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
Council Bluffs
NO MORE PLANK CROSSINGS
Council Of Opinion They Are Too
Prolific in Damage Suits.
SOME FEELING OVER OLD BILLS
Receiver for water Company Returns
Hydrant Rental Bill without
Correction Desired by
the City.

Except for a lengthy discussion over the
question Of street crossings the session Of
the city council last night was devoted to
routine business. City Solicitor Klmball
urged that cement be used henceforth in
the construction Of crossings in place Of
the old-fashioned plank. The plank cross
ings, he stated, had been responsible for
numerous personal injury suits and he
.recited one recent case which cost the
city about $50 to settle out Of court. As
a result Of the discussion, It was practi-
cally decided to install cement crossings
wherever practicable.
Heretofore, the cost Of constructing street
crossings has been paid out Of the streets
and alleys fund, which is now depleted.
Mr.. Kimball gave it as his opinion that
the cost Of such work could be legally paid
out of the general Improvement fund and
this will be done until the end Of the
present fiscal year at least.
Among the bills which came before the
council last night was one for 1864 for cross
ings constructed on the order of Council
man Ballinger, as chairman OF the streets
and alleys committee in the early part Of
the present fiscal year. These crossings.
II seems, had been constructed by Mr..
Ballinger's order, without consulting the
S'iSi hiSAlbtIs bl the city council. COun-
cilmen Jensen wanted to know out of
which fund the bill was to be paid and
appeared satisfied when informed by City
Auditor McAneney that acting on the ad-
vice of the legal department, the bill would
be paid out of the improvement fund.
Mayor Maloney assured Mr.. Jensen that
following the passage Of a resolution some
time ago by the council no crossings had
been constructed without first being sane
toned by the council. The contract for
furnishing coal for the city buildings was
awarded to the Fenlon-wickham Coal
company.
Il think the council ought to pass a vote
OF thanks to Mr.. Hart for the advice he
gives the city council in his letter. remarked
Councilman Jensen when the clerk read
a communication from E. w. Hart, re-
ceiver OF the City Water Works company,
having reference to the company's bill for
hydrant rental, which had been returned
to the company for correction. In his com
munication MIR. Hart said he returned the
Dill in its original form as the court had
Instructed him to charge for the hydrants
at the rental of $50. The council, Mr.. Hart
suggested, might pay the bill under pro-
test as 1t could recover later II it was
shown that the rental was excessive.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
wabash Appeals from Appraisemeu

Appeals from ~Appraisement.
The Wabash Railroad company filed yes
terday I'm the district court notice of APP
peal from the award of the appraisers in
the condemnation proceedings brought by
the Iowa & Omaha Short Line to secure
a right-of-way between Pony creek and
the Iowa School for the Deaf. The Iowa
d Omaha Short Line railway condemned
about one and one-third acres of land
owned by the Wabash railroad, and the
latter first filed a protest against the en-
tire proceedings as being unlawful, and
now has filed an appeal from the appraise-
ment Of the land which it is asked to give
over to the new line.
Prior to the move on the part of the
Iowa & Omaha Short Lin to condemn
property for a right of way between these
points, 1t had been announced that the
Short Line would connect with the Wa
bash near Pony creek and come into Coun-
ell Bluffs over the tracks Of the Wabash.
For some reason or other not yet made
public, the Short Line changed it's plans,
and the understanding now is that it will
use the tracks of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company's extern
sion to the Iowa School for the Deaf to
enable it to enter Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
Real Estate Trnnsfern.

These transfers were reported to The Bee
October IL by the PottawattamIe County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
M. L. Turner, single, to T. H. Cleave-
land, ea mex, 25-75-41, W. d,.........S 1
J. w. Roy and wife to Charles Au-
genstine, lot 1, block /, Gates add.
to Oakland, ". 1850
Benjamin Fehr Real Estate Co. to
Hattie Benjamin, lot 8, block 80.
Beers. subd 20 Council Bluffs, W.. d. $50
]. NJ. Pullen and wife to J. w. Roy,
lot l block 1. Gates add. 10 Oakland.
q. G ......-....s.., /
Lewis $. Howe apd wife TO John Sc
bern, lots / and 2, block 90. Towards
add. to Council Bluffs, W. d......... $40
e. Stafford and husband to
Wallace j. and Flint r. Bash, lot 4,
Mendel's subd. Of lots 1, 2 and 8
block p, Nicola, W. d...,........... 1850
Eva b. Joseph and husband to John
j. Hess, s5 of lot 6, block II, Bay
liss, LIST add. to COunc Bluffs, W. d. 2.OO)
Lars Petersen, widower, to D.. NJ.
Nichols, part lot 1, Aud subd., sell
SEX l2-75-40, W. l.2c5
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. to lisa
bell Campbell. lot 1, block 4, Nc
Mahon. Cooper & Jefferis' add. 10
Council Bluffs, W. d.............. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-12
yerdict Finnuy Apneoled.

PIERRE, S. D., Oct u.-(Speclal Tele-
the case OF the state against
Thomas Hefferman and Ellen Taylor, af-
firmed in the supreme court today, the
parties were convicted on a charge Of
and on appeal to the supreme
court the lower court was reversed, but
rehearing is sustained and the parties
will rave to serve their sentences.