davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Iowa

against Susan Brown. appellant and two
other cases. linn district. To settle uue
OF water power. Reversed.
G. II. Wood. administrator, against Lottie
A. Wood, executrix. appellant Linn dis
district, To set aside decree OF annull-
m q g Of Larson %seTls sSd j KsHss'e Collins against
Don c. Thomas, appellant. Action TO
collect commission. Reversed.
brotherhood Of America, appellants. Linz
district. Collection Of life Insurance. Az
firmed.
r. ]. Denny ct al, appellants, a~gainstN
Des Moines county ct al. Des Moines dis
trict Suit over drainage district. Az
William t. Wilson against Anchor and
state Insurance companies and Amelia NJ.
Spies and one other case. Anchor lnsur-
district. For collection Of life Insurance.
| Affirmed.
A. b. Wilson against Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific Railway company, appellant.
WaPpello dlstricN Action for damages.
In re the surrender Of minor children OF
James T. and Mrs. James T. East to the
Iowa Children's home. Sac district.
II. S. Chase company. appellant, against
Robert j. Fleming ct al, Polk district,
Suit for control OF location In Rothwell
James p. Egan. against w. A. Smith.
appellant. Harrison district. Action to cot
leet R II ssSiosma Affi sBps1Isnt. against Mos.
Harris and John O'Donnell. Cedar Rapids
superior court. Action TO collect DEB
Wappello State Savings bank, appellant,
against Will II. Cotton, Hilton M. Lcttz ct
al. Louisa district. Action on bond. AZ
firmed.
George M. Smith, plaintiff, against X. E.
Wlllcockson, defendant and judge. Ger
tiorari. Dismissed.
Oelwein superior court. Action to collect
Chicago. Anamosa & Northern against
]. w, Whitney, administrator; Charles ~.
LeClere and Henry Pillard. Linn d~istr.c..
Action upon injunction bond. Reversed.
Calvin Markney, appellant, again SO s-
ern Union Telegraph Company, suit iu'
delayed delivery; reversed.
w. B.. Quarton against American Law
Book Company, appellant, KosSuth dis
trict; suit for delay In filling order re-
versed,
Company, Marshall district; action TO can
eel notes; reversed.
f. V. futile against J. Poechert amp
liant. Carroll district; suit to restrain. main
tenance Of liquor nuisance; reversed.
Henry l.. White, appellant, against III
ternational Text Book Company ct al,
Linn district; action for damages; re
versed.
q. III. Wutz against C. c.. Tifield. anrel-
liant. Green districts: suit to onioin viola
ton OF partnership agreement; reversed
Aria Buck. complainant, against r. NJ.
Powers, Judge OF district court OF CARROT
county. respondent. and on other siul-
liar case; certiorari: ann"rc'.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAM" e S
BUY YOUR LIQUORS y" f. NoSEN-
FIELD CO., 59 so. MAIN f. .1tG a2a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Council Bluffs

and Their Stories" Prof. Belts. Music.
The Race Problem in America" Prof
Wednesday Morning-"stephen A. Doug
las. the Advocate OF s~quatter sovereignty
wednesday Afternoon-"A Story Hour"
children Invited Miss Wood. Music. THE
Law" Prof. Wilcox.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Horace Greeley. the Prince of American
Journalism" Prof Wilcox.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Children and Child Life I'm Many Lands"
Prof. Betts1
'The Educated American Girl Prof.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Samuel j. Tnton. the Statesman of the
Democratic Party" Prof. Wilcox.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
selections from James Whitcomb Riley"
Prof. Graft.
The Present Crisis in American His
SATURDAY MORNING.
James @. Blaine, the Statesman of the
Republican Party" Prof. Wilcox.
All lectures will be open to the public,
but seats will be reserved sufficient to
accommodate the teachers regularly en-
rolled. On Wednesday afternoon several
rows OF front seats will be reserved for
children who desire to attend Miss Woods
STORY Hour
Flhn OF HhFOIlnleuNs
The teachers attending the institute will
be enrolled in four divisions. as followsi
Division A--Only teachers who expect to
teach In graded schools above the third
grade, also principals. supervisors and spe-
cial teachers
Division B-This will include kindergarten
teachers and teachers OF first, second and
third grades.
Division Gin this division all teachers
Of more than thirty-six weeks experience
who expect to teach In the rural schools
Will enroll.
Division D-Beginners and teachers of
less than thirty-six weeks experience who
expect to teach in rural schools will enroll
In this division.
SATURDAY sPECIALs-Fresh beans,
home grown, per pound, 5 cents; five
punches beets, 10 cents; cucumbers,
5 cents each; tomatoes, per basket, Is
cents; carrots, two punches, 5 cents; cab
bage, per head, 5 cents; Rocky Ford cahta-
loupes, 10 and IS cents each. In fresh
fruits we have raspberries, cherries,
peaches, apricots and plums. Fancy hot
weather lemons, 25 cents and 80 cents q
dozen. Order your Fourth of July Dime
from us. Spring chicken, boiled ham, dried
beef and all kinds Of cooked meats. Fresh
country eggs, per dozen, 20 cents. Coun.
try butter, direct from the farm. rs cents
per pound. We make no delivery Monday
Store open until 10 o'clock a. m. L. Green
1874 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Council Bluffs

azine editor. George Ludolf OF Rochester,
N. Y: members Of the executive commit
tee, Charles r. Hammer, jr, Of Council
Bluffs and Carlton Woodward of Council
Bluffs. !
The visiting delegates were the guests
of the local members at Lake Manaws
and auto driving about the city yester-
day afternoon and evening. The conven'
ton will close with the banquet at the
Grand hotel tonight, when Roy wilcoS
will preside as POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

The wise-man received a telegram to
come home at once on account Of sickness
rs he did not have enough money he
telephoned the Iowa Loan company, corner
Pearl and Broadway and was able to catch
the first train home. If it is money you
want see them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
FER FOR COMMISSIONER
DINNER
Railroad Man is Guest of Officers of
Fruit Congress.

Railroad Man IL Guest of Officers of
Fruit Congress.
Last evening Commissioner White, who
is giving the coming fruit show in this
city considerable advertising in connection
with his lectures, was the guest of honor
at a dinner at the Grand hotel given by
the officers Of the National Horticultural
congress and the executive committee OF
the commercial club. Among those present
we're Charles A. Beno. Eugene Stupfel,
president Of the Auditorium company;
Colonel w. f. Baker of the Board Of su-
pervisors; w. G. Rich, 7. a. Barker. w. S.
Keeline, president of the National Horti-
cultural congress-; Roy Wilcox, A. t.
Eiwell, w. p. Hughes, State Senator c. G.
Saunders. w. II. Kimball, John T. Kelly,
]. X. Mcpherson, Freeman L. Reed, gen
eral manager of the National Horticulture
congress; F. S. White. DR.. II. B. jennings,
r.. H. Doolittle, chairman of the executive
committee OF the Commercial club; Or
v. L. Treynor, Mayor Thomas Maloney
r. H. Bloomer, Theodore Davis, Georgt
s. Wright, Postmaster A. S. Hazelton
Charles F. Paschell, Frank F. Everest
]. p. Greenshields and ]. f. HoIlenbeck
The Illustrated lecture to have been giver
last evening in the auditorium Of the public
library building by F. S. White, agricul
tural horticultural commissioner of tn,
Rock Island Frisco lines was abandoned
Only a few persons put In an appearance.
and the atmosphere Of the hall was almos
unbearable. After consulting with f. L
Reed, general manager of the Nationa
horticultural congress Mr.. White decides
not to lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

All this week we are demonstrating the
Chi-namel mission finishes for furniture.
porch chairs, swings, etc. Come and learn
how to grain and finish furniture yourself.
P. c. DeVol Hardware company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Oxfords and strap pumps in an feathers
Prices the lowest, quality considered. Dun.
can Shoe Co, % Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Oxfords for the Fourth. You should nave
a pair. We can please you and save you
money. Duncan shoe Co, % Main e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
RenI Rstnte Transfer..

These transfers We're reported TO The Bee
July 2 by the Pottawattamie County Abb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Jessica j. Siedentopf et al TO Lucy p.
Kimball, lot 10, block 8, Bayliss' Sd
add, q. c, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
Lars Peter Nielsen and wife to Sher-
man Bondo, eli neA 1-76-4G, q, c. d.. /
George Stlen and wife to August r.
Linsel. lot II, block IS. Beers subdiv.,
W. l,bOO
Cassel Realty company and Fred Krug
Brewing company TO Sophia Marcus,
lots 6 and Z. block 6, Williams LIST
ADD, W. i
-
motoV &c.. .-..e = gn1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
CHANGES IN MILK ORDINANCE
Interested Parties Agree Upon Ger
tain Amendments

Interested Parties Agree Upon Ger
tain Amendments.
Several changes in the proposed pure milk
ordinance AVE been agreed upon at a con-
ference held in the office of City Solicitor
Kimball, at which the committee represent
ing the local dairymen's association and
Councilmen Jensen, Morgan and Olson, rep
resenting the city council, were present.
The changes agreed upon are as follows:
The license fee of 20 cents per cow per
annum raised to Is cents.
Tuberculin test of all dairy cows extended
from October 1, 1906, to January l, 1910.
All pasteurization of milk sold in the city
to be made within the city limits.
Inspection by city food inspector at least
once in every sixty days instead OF four
times a year.
The ordinance will now be amended to
meet these changes and will, It Is expected,
come before the counc at its next regular
meeting.
FREE FIREWORKS-Bring this ad and
make a Decent purchase of fireworks and
we will give you, absolutely free, one Ro-
man candle, one whirling fire top and one
niger chaser. j. zoller Mercantile Co.,
1O0-1O2-104-lO6 Broadway. Phones 800.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. ESQ. Night. F-17O2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks

We manufacture the best cement block
on the market, the continual ~air-spaoe
cement block. The walls inside never
get wet or damp Put up in cement will
last a life time.
SMITH'B CEMENT BLOCK co.,
Office, Room 3, First National Bank
Building. Phone Ind. 240. Plant ATTN
Street and First Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

me oounsN Bluffs once ~ ths
Omaha Zee IL ~ Is Scott street.
Roth Phonaa a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

We have a largeA number of bankers
carpenters clerks, and stenographers' pen
ellis which we are giving away as long
as they last. Call at our offioe and get
them. Iowa Loan company. corner Pearl
and Broadway, suite s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

Ladies, we invite you TO attend the spe-
cial Chi-namel demonstration this week at
our store. We are giving a practical dem
onstrntion of the new mission finishes.
p. C. DeVol Hardwar company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Weddins Rings,

ss IS5' i f'' Si.s sia%'' 8 to al So sizes nn sS9s MO
free. Leffert-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

WileoN Nominated for Grand Ruler.
At yesterdays session Of the national
convention OF the Omega Eta Tau fra
ternity Roy F. Wilcox Of this city was
nominated for grand ruler. TIL election
viii take place this morning and, as he has
no known opposition, Mr.. Wilcox viii I'M
doubtedly secure the office.
The other nominations made yesterday
were: Grand treasurer, Ralph Carpenter
OF Des Moines; high keeper OF the records.
Frederick Weston OF Evanston, ILL.,, and
Harry Gerhauser OF Detroit; master OF GER
emonies. Dan MeCord Of Des Moinesi mag
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

FOL RENT-Four upstairs rooms. Have
gas, water and electricity. Excellent To-
cation. ]. Zoller, 100 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03

The fashion ladies' tailoring. r. H. EN-
leIn. proprietor. We do first-class work
reasonable. We make suits for SIS. skirts,
IS. Would you give us a trial. SO South
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-03
Total, four transfers.
Water Works Office
Open Until 6 O'Clock
Saturday.

Marriage Licenses.
enses to wed were issued yesterday to
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
SENATOR McLAURIN OF MIS-
STSSIpPT.

As chronicled few days since, SEN
ator Anselm !. McLaurin of Missis-
sippi, who died suddenly of indigestion
at his home in Brandon, was remark
able man. He filed with ability the
Governorship of his State during a term
OF four years beginning in 1906. He
was elected to his first term in the Unit
ed States Senate in 1894 and on March
4 1907, resumed his seat i'll the Senate
for the term ending March 3, 1913.
He was thoroughly Southern man
in principle, in spirit and in action, and
was fully identified with all things and
interests dear to the South.
When he was aged 10 years he voIun-
teered in the service of the Confederacy
and served to the end of the war with
conspicuous gallantry.
Before his election to Congress and
the Governorship of his State he rem
dered splendid service i'll the Leglsla-
ture. 1t was during the last year OF
his term as Governor that he contested
with John Allen in a primary election
for the senatorship In that contest he
defeated Private" John Allen, who has
secured notable recognition and popu-
Iarity on his title of private" although
he was too young to enter the service
of the Confederacy.
In the death of Senator McLaurin
Mississippi has lost one Of the noblest
of her sons, and the South defender
who was fearless in the maintenance OF
the truth and the right. He commanded
the respect and the esteem of even the
most radical of his opponents.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
REPRESENTATIVES POTTS AND
FRIEDMAN.

In the Eatchitoches Enterprise Rep
rcsentatives Potts and Friedman have
published letters in which they frankly
declare how they stand on the proposed
constitutional amendment allowing the
Governor to succeed himself in Office.
The Enterprise says: we are quite
sure that the constituents of these gem
tlemen will be gratifed by their candor
in thus expressing their views on this
important question. AS we said last
week, the proposed amendment was not
an issue at the last election, and the
people had no means of instructing
their representatives in regard to the
matter. II is therefore highly important
that the people should know the posi-
ton Of their public servanth so that il
they do not approve that position the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

Just as the general lines and style
of cut of undergarments vary from
season to season, so will the theme in
the ornamentation.
Laces of fine mesh have been sup
planted by cluny. Irish crochet and
square mesh fillet. The introduction
of these coarser laces is the note of
this seasons lingerie.
Then. too. all over tucking In thin
null is new. Many new models have
this substantial quality. and there is
a daintiness always present with fine
tucks. The introduction of narrow
bands of tucking instead of lace in
sertion gives relief to those who
are tired of open effects.
Solid embroidery is still trailing over
yokes and sleeves. IT is applied over
the tiniest Of tuCks and IS used in
small and large flower patterns.
The trimming on this seasons lin
gerie promises more durability and just
as much decorative beauty as that of
previous years.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
FRILLS AND FANCIES.
A New Idea In Corset Covers-An
Apron For the Small Girl.

New Idea In Corset Covers-An
Apron For the Small Girl.
A pretty yoke for II corset cover may
be made from pieces of Powered lawn.
Do not cut the flowers in two in cut
ting out the yoke. but let them fol-
low the line of the yoke over the. shout
ders and across the back ase1 trent.
Make the bottom of the garment of
india linen and join the yoke with
beading, through which ribbon is
drawn. Finish the top with beading
and edging
A smart apron for q small girl is
made in one piece. The material is
doubled and the sides gored to fit
them, faced, for the edges are not
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

The hands of growing girls are often
red and clumsy. and girls who are be-
ginning to take thought of their APP
pearance are sometimes in despair
about them. not being aware that they
grow whittier and whittier every year.
The ideal hand Is white. certainly. but
not dead white 1t should have n
touch of healthy flesh tints. The tips
of the fingers and the portions that
surround the palm should be tinged
with pink. The fingers should taper
toward the nails. the most approved
shape for which Is the 'filbert." so
called from its resemblance to the oval
form of the nut of that name and the
similarity Of the direction OF the lines
of the nails to those on the wood OF
the nut.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
MRS. HARRIMANs WEALTH.

New York, Dec. 23-Edw. Fl. Har-
riman was really worth at the time OF
his death over $2oo,ooo,ooo, although a
recent appraisal of his estate placed its
value at $I4ooooooo. Since Mr. Har-
rinan's death his estate has profted by
a rise in market values and it is stated
that the wealth of Mrs. Hartman may
be conseryatively estimated at two hum
dred and twenty million dollars, akiiich
would make her probably the richest
woman in the world.
In no sense anarchistic this query is
forced on the mind: What can or what
will Mrs. Hartman do with all this
money?
How much good could she doa
Suppose all this money were divided
into sums of say $500 or $1,000 and dis
tributed nationally, how much good
would it not dor
During his life Mr.. Hartman strug-
gled for money and at his death his ac-
cumulations were appraised at the sum
of $sI, 1000, and yet he could not and
did not take a cent of the money with
him?
How much good he could have done
when living.
The same observation may be applied
to all men who have accumulated their
millions and are striving for more.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
THE UTAH
The Most Powerful Warship in the
World.

The Utah was launched Friday from
the yard of the New York Shipbuilding
Company at Camden. N. J., in the pres
ence of several thousand persons, who
crowded the docks and every vantage
point in the vicinity of the yard. The
Utah was christenei by Miss Mary
Alice Spry of Salt Lake City, daughter
of the Governor of Utah.
The Utah is the fifth of the all big
gun type of battleships by the United
States Navy to be launched. When
completed she will be more powerful
than the Delaware and North Dakota,
Of the Dreadnaught class, and has been
dubbed by a member of Congress the
skeered O. nawthin" class. The Utah
has a length on the load water line of
$40 feet, or SCI feet over all, and beam
of SO feet inches. Her trial draft will
be 20 feet inches Displacement 2T,825
tons, or 1000 tons greater than the Del
aware and North Dakota, and her speed
is expected to develop 20 81 knots OF
more an hour.
There will be ten I2-inch breech-
loading guns in her main armament
mounted in five turrets on the central
line of the ship. Two of the turrets will
be forard, one amidships and two aft.
Each turret will be protected by armor
s to IL inches thick and will be supplied
with ammunition by electrical hoists
from the magazines and shell rooms
Immediately below. The entire handling
of the guns will be done by electricity.
Ten turbines, six for ahead and four
for a-stern, capable of developing 28,ooo
horsepower will be installed. Steam
will be supplied by IL water tube boil
ers and coal or oil may be used for fuel.
The Utah will be fitted for flagship
and her complement will consist of a
crew of 1000, of whom 90 will be of
ficers.
Although the Utah will have no equal
when completed, she will not hold that
proud position long, as the naval pro-
gramme, following the one which called
for two ships of the Utah class, pro-
vides for vessels that will be consider
ably heavier. These later ships will
mount two more I2-inch guns than the
Utah and will have heavier secondary
battery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
RAI11NGER INVESTIGATION.

There has been and there IS being
published much matter concerning
Richard Achilles Ballinger He has
been charged with gross irregularities,
if nothing worse, in connection with
public land transactions. His friends
have pronounced him to be not guilty
Even President Taft has given him a
political whitewash, and yet Mr.. Bal
Finger is not satisfied, nor is Senator
Flint of California, who insists on hav-
ing thorough investigation of what is
generally known as the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy.
Why not have a full and thorough
investigation and let the whole truth
uavarnished, be told?
One of the charges, or rather allega-
tons, against Ballinger is that the Gug-
genheims have had full control of the
Tnterior Department of the United
States, while Ballinger has been sim
ele 6gure-head. Such insinuation:
saaouid not be tolerated Let there be q
full airing of the controversy.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

silk embroidered In self tones and used
as trimming. The jabot is Of chantilly
lace. The Oversleeves are made In
loose plaits finished with cum OF
embroidery and ruffles of chantilly.
The undersleeves are of fancy net.
Stitched bands and embroidery are
used as trimming on the tunic. which
fastens at the left side with three
large cut steel and jet buttons. with
simulated buttonholes. The under
dress Is made with II dcmitrain. which
adds dignity Of line.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
A Ne~s pannisr Idea.

We have been treated to various
edgings for the pannier. but one or the
latest IL q putting about one-haif inch
in width. It Is OF the came material as
the oyerdrapery. and the shirred effect
Is probably produced By cord under
meath.
This now idea. by the way. sweeps
oyee the skirt and on one side ut the
bottom OF the gown ends In a huge
bow Of the material. beld In place by
a Jet buclde. The loops and enSs are
edged IN the same way as the pannier
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
CANDIDATES FOR McLAUR1N'S
SEAT.

IT has been announced from Jack
son. Miss, that former Governor James
K. Vardaman and Senator-elect John
Sharp Williams are mentioned in con-
nection with the selection of a successor
to Senator McLaurin. 1t would seem
that John Sharp Williams should rest
satisfied with the honors already con-
ferrei on him and await the time when
he shall assume the senatorial term to
which he was elected. The vacancy
arising from the death Of Senator Nc
Laurin may be filled by appointment by
Governor Noel, but he may leave the
selection of the man to the Legislature
when it convenes next month. Besides
the two gentlemen first named, the elig-
ibles, who are prospective, are Con-
gresham Adam Beard of Neosha, J.
Bowers Of Harrison, and E. S. Gambler
of Acorn, Congressman B. G. Hum
phreys of Lefeur, Leroy Percy OF
Washington, ] S. Stxton of Copiah,
and Charles Scott of Bolivar.
Is not this haste in reaching for this
Office a reflection of discredit, which,
however, may be overlooked under the
stimulus Of get there" which in recent
years has been the slogan of the poll
ticians.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

For yvsur dressy hat why not make
-FOUR Own hatpina of lace7 An old
form can be covered with crocheted
medallion or lace flower. The stitches
must necessarily be close in order to
cover the foundation. but when an
irish lace daisy curls Its petals over 3
hatpIn you will pierce your crown with
Joy In the knowledge of having some
thing homemade. but new.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.

From Muskogee, Okla, it is reported
that Aubrey Condrey, aged 10 years, is
ded; her mother, Mrs. Charles Condrey,
will die, and four others were seriously
injured as a result of a natural gas ex-
plosion few days since. Plumbers, in
making gas connections in the Condrey
home, left an open pipe When the gas
was ignited, the explosion followed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26
rh. Familiarity Of Skunk Fur.

Skunk figures on gowns. muffs. man
ties and stcles. Some Of the skunk
stoles are so planned that they look
as If a piece of the fur had been care
Iessly thrown around the shoulders.
covering neck and bust. till It meets
the waist. Chinchi!la is being made
ND IN perpendicular stripes for coats.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-12-26

roper means may be adopted to in
struct their representatives Thus far,
EIatchtoches parish is sure to cast three
.otes against any attempt to tinker
with the Constitution in the interests Of
a few politicians and office holders