davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
PREMIUM LIST or FRUIT SHOW
Preliminary Announcement sent 60
Exhibitors.

Preliminary Announcement sent 60
Exhibitors.
The preliminary premium list Of the sec
Ond fruit show under the auspices Of the
National horticultural congress, to be held
In Council Bluffs the week Of November
Is to 20, has finally come from the printers
hands and is now being distributed by
General Superintendent Freeman L. Reed
and his assistants.
In an Introductory to the premium list
President w. S. Keeline has this to say:
The purpose in Issuing this preliminary
premium bulletin is to acquaint the pros
pective exhibitors, In a measure at least,
with the character and magnitude OF the
1898 exposition and to indicate to contest
ants for prizes the nature Of the contests
they may enter and thus permit them to
make selection of the finest specimens Of
fruits and other products to be entered in
competition. The 1909 exposition of the
National Horticultural congress will be Of
Importance of the great national Industries
Il represents and this preliminary premium
bulletin should encourage the collection OF
me very finest products Of the whole coun-
The bulletin contains the following fore
word regarding the approaching second
fruit expositiont
enthusiastic interest that has pledged
this early In the season forty-two Of the
states and territories OF the United States
1900 " NHN 11RR0A
OF the National Horticultural congress-, as
surfing exhibits of their finest fruits, vege-
tables and flowers, is the best Indication
OF the national character Of the organiza-
ton and the Importance of the second an
nual exposition at Council Bluffs.
The 1908 exposition was phenomenally
successful. With but little time for ac-
quainting the horticultural world with the
plans, and still less for the actual prepara-
tory work of the exposition, the movement
met such instant approval, the response
was so general and spontaneous, hat
twenty-one states were represented anong
the exhibitors. The splendid success Of
the first attempt indicated that the time
for a great National Horticultural expo
sltion had fully arrived. Naturally the
first great success can only be used as a
spur for the second.
Horticulture holds a place of paramount
Importance In nearly every community, and
In many II is the most profitable Of the
principal productive industries. In all
states II is next to the chief wealth-pro-
ducing source-agriculture, and IL is re-
cOlving even more intelligent care in de-
velopment.
The new models Of the great Majestic
n-NA,.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

BOONE, Ia, Sept. 9-(special Telegram)
The trades and labor assembly Of Boone
this morning turned down State President
A. L. Urick of the Federation Of Labor,
who asked the assembly to appoint a vice
president to attend the big function to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
GIRLS STORY DOES NOT CHECK OUT
Reason 20 Doubt Tale of Being Com
PEELED 10 Wear Male Attire.


Reason to Doubt Tale Of Being Com
PEELED TO Wear Male Attire.
That the story told by Freddie Adams,
the girl masquerading in boys clothing. to
the police Wednesday is pure fiction was
the assertion OF A. s. Shaney. said to be
connected with the naval recruiting station
in Omaha. At police headquarters last
evening shaney identified the girl as a
young woman incorporating in boys cloth
ing whom he had met several times In
Omaha since early in August Miss Adams.
who was dressed In feminine attire when
brought from the Associated Charities
creche, where she Is In charge OF Mrs.
Johnson, the matron. refused when con-
fronted with Shaney TO recognize him and
declared she had never set eyes upon him
before. on her way baek TO the creche
after the interview, the young woman ad-
mittsd 70 Captain Schafer that she had
heard Of Shaney through another girl.
who like herself passed for a boy and
dressed accordingly.
He must have mistaken me for the
other GIRL insisted Miss Adams.
Freddie" In her statement to the police
here, declared she had never been in
Omaha. When the girl was searched al
the creehe several postcards with views OF
Omaha on them were found AmOng her
possessions. One was addressed 70 Mr..
Fred Adams. Howard hotel. Sioux City,
and was signed with the initial -" The
coat OF the suit that the girl was wearing
when arrested bears the label OF an omaha
clothing firm
Miss Adams Is stil in charge Of Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
Babx scaIded An Waaher

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, Sept. s~.-(special
Telegrsm.)-Ths little 2h-yeaT-oid son Of
MT. and Mrs. Thomas Irving climbed into
q washing machine this morning Will its
mother was In another room and was
fatally seAlded. dying soon afterwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
Council Bluffs

johnson. who acts as police matron as well
as matron OF the creche. Chief OF Police
Richmond had not determined last evening
what ought to be done in the young wonI-
ans case. The Sioux City police say they
do not know her.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
MaMn.

Do you know what II means1 II you
would like to know, write w S. Cookson.
A. G. p. A., Grand Trunk Railway System.
lS5 Adams street Chicago. who will send
you a beautifully illustrated booklet, which
tells and at the same lime describes the
new hotel which bears the name.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

FORT DODGE. IA, Sept. s~.-tspecial
Telegram.EThe Cedar Rapids OIL company
last night experienced a peculiar explosion
in a tank Of an interurbsn car after 1900
gallons had been transferred to the city
tanks. The explosion was terrific and the
escape Of workmen was miraculous. The
oil was electrified by, the current from
bending rails and action has been taken
to secure their removal and the grounding
OF the current along 400 feet OF side track
used by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
The Council bluffs office Of the
Omaha Bee is at 10 Scott street.
Both phones -.
Davis. drug.

Davis, drugs.
Majestic Ranges. Devol Hdw. Co.
CORR1GANS, Cn~dertskers. Phone 1S
For rent. modern house. 75 sth avenue.
WoodrinE Undertaking company. Tel Se.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Baird & Boland. undertakers. Phone I2
When you want reliable want ad adver-
Using, use The Bee.
Twenty per cent off on Cameras. Alex
anders Art store, 3S5 Broadway.
Famous Steel King farm wagons,
Sporting g. Triplett. 57 Broadway.
DR.. w. w. Magarell. optometrist, moved
to 206-2OS City National bank building.
Up-to-date Art Department and Picture
FramiI g, Borwick I'll South NAB street.
The Woman's Relief corps will meet this
evening in the new quarters in the Young
Mems Christian association building.
General Grenville M. Dodge. who has
been In Glenwood Springs, Colo, Tor the
last two months, IL expected him today.
The entertainment TO have been given
last week at St Johns English Lutheran
church Will be held In the church pariors
this evening.
wANTED-S GIRLS FOR PACKING
wooDwARD's FINE CHOCOLATES.
WAGES FOUR TO SIX DOLLARS PER
WEEK. JOHN @. WOODWARD & co.
mer resident Of this city, who is now living
at the National Soldiers home in Leaven-
worth, Kan, is visiting relatives and
- 1AAAo AA@A9H
Harry wolpa. aged "a and Myrtle John
son, aged Is, both from Omaha, were re-
fused a marriage license In this CITY yes
terday on account OF the young man not
being OF legal g
For the three months Of June, July and
August the fees collected in the office OF
the clerk OF the district court amounted
to A,36c.15. The fines collected during the
same period aggregated S2,6o.
Sheriff McCaffery, who has been in
charge Of the Bijou theater, a moving pic
ture show, decided yesterday to close the
place pending the determination Of the
p nding' litigation against the owner, c. II.
French.
Mrs. Minnie Clinkenbeard was granted a
divorce yesterday In the district court by
Judge Woodruff from Newton Ciinken-
beard, to whom she was married January
z, 1896, on the grounds Of cruel and inhu-
man treatment.
The funeral Of the late William w.
Rogers will be held at 3 o'clock this after
noon from Woodring's undertaking rooms
and burial will DO In Walnut Hill ceme-
terry. Council Bluffs aerie. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles will have charge OF the
funeral.
A team Of the Carroll Golf club will come
to Council Bluffs saturday to play q re-
turn match with the team from the Coun-
ell Bluffs Rowing association, which wen
to Carroll August % and met defeat. Harry
II. Beach OF Carroll has notified City So.
ncitor Kimbal to get his men ready fol-
the fray tomorrow.
WANTED-1OO Girls to wrap Woodward
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

These transfers were reported to Tit
Bee, September g. by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company OF Council
Bluffs:
George II. Mayne and wife, George s.
Wright, unmarried to o. p. Cordil,I
WI Of ely, 80 II. Of lot IL, block
l. Glendale Add. to Council Bluffs,
wa. 50, $50
F. True and wife to Benjamin Fehr
Real Estate Co.. lot 26, in block "a,
In Ferry Add. and und. VI Of lot S,
In block 8, In Potter & Cobb's Add.
to Council Bluffs, wd............... 165
Frances Smith and husband to Ben
tamln Fehr Real Estate Co., lot %,
In block 80. in Ferry Add. to Council
BluffS, wa. $50
Minnie M. Whitaker and husband to
BENJAMIN Fehr Real Estate Co, lot
"A, in block 10. Ferry Add. to Coun-
ell Bluffs, Wd $50
Z. HDLougee and wife to c. NJ. Bope,
second lot 5. in block "B," Potter
& Cobb's Add. to Council Bluffs,
va. 40
John Evers and wife to Chris F.
Schroeder, lots Il and II, In block
90. In Railroad Add. to Council
BUTTS, i
Chris +. Schroeder and wife to John
Evers, lots II and ~, in block IS,
In Railroad Add. to Council Bluffs,
wa i
Total, seven transfers. Sc. 2e7
See Sporting & Triplett, SIT Broadway for
gasoline engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept s-rhe body Of a
well dressed man. believed to be that OF
Rev. Arthur J. Lander. a Methodist min
lister, who had been missing from his
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
Iowa

home in Eagle Grove. Ia, was found
floating in Lake Michigan at the foot Of
Indiana street today, There we're no
marks Of violence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
Labor Man to Greet Taft.

w +. Shadden, delegate from the Street
Railway Employees union. has been selected
to represent the Council Bluffs Trades and
Labor assembly In Des Molnes at the ma
tional military tournament on Monday,
September 80 at which time President Taft
will be the guest OF Iowa and review the
assembled troops.
The Council Bluffs Trades and Labor
assembly was invited by state Labor Com
missioner II. w. Van Duyn 10 elect a vice
president to represent It at the tournament.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

II you have anything TO sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise It In The
Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
To Die on the scaffoId

is painless compared with the weak anne
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
tiers is the remedy. SOC Sold by BeatOn
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
a Tnilar Mnde Suit

Will out-last a ~rsady-mads suit three TO
one. 1t always looks neat, and fits better.
See mel create and develop clothes that
Lity,
MARTIN P1T118oM,
SIB W broadway, Council Hluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

FOR SAIL AT a BARGAIN-NEw IN
LAID LINoLEUM. INQUIRE AT LEI
FERT's, 400 BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

wANTED-1O Girls, to wrap woodward's
real butter scotch ana Woodward's pure
sugar stick sandy. Work done by piece
work. Girls can earn from four to eight
dollars per week. John G. Woodward &
Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
Marriage L~iceaseu.

THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN, THE
DIAMOND THEATER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

wANTED-25 GIRLS FOR GENERAL
WORK IN THE CANDY FACTORY.
WAGES -FOUR To SIX DOLLARS PER
WEEK JOHN @. WOODWARD & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

The new models Of the great Majestic
Range are in and on exhibition. Prices,
S47 to $65. P. c. DeVol Hdw. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10
Herring GETS the Divorce.

See Sporting & Triplett, ST Broadway for
gasoline engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-10

These transfers were reported to The
Bee. September 8, by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company OF Council
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
WHITNEY To CONSTITUTE
LAW ALL HIS OWN

W. L. Whitney, First Deputy Attor-
ney-General, will probably have the
rather unusual good fortune of inter
preting the provisions of law that was
drawn up by himself. Mr.. Whitney will
begin his duties as Judge of the Circuit
Court as soon as notification is received
from Washington of the confirmation
of his appointment by the Senate. He
succeeds to the vacancy created by the
resignation of Judge Alexander Lind
say, to whom Chief Justice Hartwell
assigned the juvenile court work. 1t
is presumed that Judge Whitney will
also have the juvenile court, and in that
capacity will have the pleasant task of
constituting a statute written by him
self.
The juvenile delinquency law that now
prevails was passed at the last Legis-
lature and was drawn almost in its en-
tirety by Judge Whitney. Because of
his familiarity with the juvenile delinc
quency laws of the mainland, and his
practical knowledge gained as Dis
trict Court Magistrate, the work of
framing the bill was assigned to him
and now the fates seem to will that he
should interpret it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
MUCH HARD WORK FOR THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
IL Trovatore"

Following is the report of the Asso-
ciated Charities for the months of
March and April:
The last two months have been busy
ones at the office of the Associated
Charities, the month of March being
record breaker in the number of calls
at the office with the exception of De-
cember of last year, when there were
22l calls. These do not include tele-
phone calls and letters in connection
with the work. 1t might be interest
ing to the public to know of the grad
ual increase in the work. In 1906, the
average number of calls a month was
81; 1907, 1877; 1908, 16S, and the last
four months the average has gone up
to 1884, This increase is largely due TO
the fact that for the last six or eight
months, and even longer, numbers of
men, attracted by the prospect of much
government work to be done here, made
every effort to be early on the spot,
some working their passage, others
slowing away, few being bona tide
passengers on the steamers, and land
ing here with little or nothing to keep
them. Instead OF beng SeIzed upon by
eager employers, as they anticipated,
they sought in vain for enough work
to keep them from starving, and event
ually applied to the Associated Chair
ties or were arrested for vagrancy. [
think the majority of those who really
wanted employment have found it, for
during the last month there has been
but one application for meal tickets,
and that was from an old resident.
The causes of restitution and suffer
ing have been various; besides lack of
employment, insufficient earnings, de.
sertIon, sickness, injury, death and
crime have contributed their pathetic
quota to the number needing help and
encouragement. Then there are old PEG
pie whose working days are over, who
either because of having no children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Co., Ltd.

or having those who on account of
their own poverty and large families
are unable to bear altogether the bur
den of their parents support, must be
assisted with rent or food or clothing.
The ever restless plantation laborers
drift to Honolulu, and from their ranks
comes continually the cry of the suffer
ing of women and children, and from
settlement workers and nurses" not
enough to eat; the doctor says it is be-
cause of malnutrition that these chill
dren are threatened with or developing
tuberculosis - until the manager
wishes that streams ofgold might flow
into her office.
Several families have recently re-
turned to plantations and others have
left the country; 81 new applications
and 20 recurrent cases have been in
vestigated and cared for. Four persons
were sent to the Queens Hospital on
beds belonging to the Strangers Friend
Society at the disposal of the Associat-
ed Charities. These beds are invaluable
to US, and some are always occupied.
An old American, for whom we have
provided home, food and clothing for
more than a year, died recently at the
| hospital. Five Hawaiians have receiv-
ed regular relief through this office, and
. partial payment for the funeral ex-
penses of another was made. Rents
nave been paid to the amount of 800. 80:
milk bills, $96.05; food. $191.9O; bed
ding, $l0.25; transportation, 500. 90;
special work, $4,000 The manager is
IN grateful receipt of clothing from
Mrs. Goodale, Miss Schaefer, Mrs. Full
Ter, Mrs. Abram Lewis. Mrs. R. A. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Lewton-Brain, Mrs. Bottom
ley, Mrs. Walbridge, Mrs. c. B. Wood,
Mrs. Schultze, Mrs. c. H. Cooke. Miss
/ Mist, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. John Water
house, Miss Forbes, Mrs. Soper, Mrs
Westervelt, Newton Peck Mrs. C. j
/ Lyons, Mrs. w. c. Parke and Miss Car.
roll and furniture from Mrs. J. R
oale' A. c. J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05

Violin-Miss E. Bruckner. Piano
Miss G. Bruckner.
ACT II.
The ladies of honor pay homage to
the Empress on her name day. Marie
de St. Erme has succeeded to Vera as
first maid of honor. Vera returns to
see once more the palace from which
she has been expelled. A lady in deep
mourning brings back a bracelet lost
by the Empress, which she has found.
Magnanimity of Catherine the Great.
Song-"The Huntsman's Horn. 49,.
Miss J. Franks.
Accompaniment-Mi A. Pereira.
Patriot Drill.
Jim Noodles and His Wife on Their
Way to Heaven"
Characters:
Jim Noodles. Miss L. McTighe
Bessie Noodles, His Wife. ...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss F. Chapman
ST. Peter. Miss N. Lazarus
The Rich Man. Miss J. de Harne
The Procession of the Blessed.
Song. Address National Hymn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05
Jubilee of the White Sisters


so many demonstrations of the eff
cheney and thoroughness of the instruc-
ton the good Sisters impart to the six
hundred and more pupils now entrusted
to their care.
During the entertainment purse of
$3.50 was offered to Mother Judith as
a mark of esteem. and gratitude of the
many friends of the convent.
PROGRAM.
s. Overture
"Ventre a Terre'' Kowalski
Misses T. Betters, L. Thevenin, F.
Chapman, NJ. Cowan.
THE Sailors Dream" Wheeler
Violins-Misses, NJ. Vredenburg, ].
Franks, .. Ellebrock, E. de la Nuk.
Piano: Miss NJ Ahana.
Prologue.
THE NAME DAY OF CATHERINE
A Drama in Two Acts.
Characters:
Catherine II, Empress of Russia.
.....................M Miss L. Thevenin
Olga Walinski, First Maid of Honor
Marie de ST. Erme, Olga's Friend.
Miss NJ. Vredenburg
Vera Orlindoff, Maid of Honor. ....
MISS Il. LeVey
| Fedora, Maid of Honor.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss T. Chapman
Lucina, Vera's Friend ................
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Miss X. Driscoll
Petrowna, Olgas Nurse ..........
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss M. Hebron
| Dimitri, Young Page.
| ..-...................M Miss L. All Chez
| The Great Mistress of the Palace.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss NJ. Brown
Ladies of Honor and Ladies in Wait
ing.
SYNOPSIS OF INCIDENTS.
| ACT I.
| The scene takes place at st. Peters
burg, in a gallery of the Winter Pal
ace. Vera Orlindoff, maid of honor tc
| Catherine IL, Empress of Russia, is
jealous of Olga Walinski, the frs
maid of honor, and covets her place
She tries by all means to bring about
her ruin. Olga confides her trouble:
to a friend of hers, Marie de ST
Ernie. Count Walinski, having con
| spired against the government, is ban
| ished from the court and sent int
exile Olgas dismissal follows, anC
Vera is appointed to fill her place.
! Violin Solo-"Fantasia'' ...... Weis
Misses E. and NJ. Ii.
Monologue-"OneB Bright Memory
Miss G. Chalmers.
I'll Trovatore" .................. Verd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-05

The only way to make sure of hav-
ing your food in perfect condition
every day of the week is to keep it in
the Leonard cleanable, porcelain-lined
refrigerator. Sold by H. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-19
T. B. HoDApp NOT A CANDIDATE
Recorder Will Not Seek a Reelection;
Krost as an Independent.

CITY Recorder John b. Hodapp has
decided not to be a candidate for re-
election this spring, but to seek other
employment. He has held the office
for over six years, which is longer
than any city recorder has held the
position in recent years. He was chosen
to the office by the city council six
years ago last month, upon the resig-
nation of d. V. Williams, and was
elected three times. He has attended
faithfully to his duties, and been in
dependent in his actions, seeking to
he a check upon the council when he
thought that it was for the best in
~terests of the city to be so, until the
supreme court recently held that his
office was merely n clerical one and
that he must carry out Whatever the
council ordered.
Mr.. Hodapp gave It out some time
ago that he would not file for the
primary election, but would wait and
90 on the ticket as an Independent
candidate by petition. He has since
thought this over and listened to the
advice of his family and friends and
mas concluded not to be a candidate
again.
George G. Krost, who last fall ran
as the democratic candidate for clerS:s
of the district court, has concluded to
file in Mr.. Hodapp's place as an in
dependent, non-partisan candidate for
city recorder, and will proceed as soon
as possible to circulate a petition to
this effect. He is well known in the
city, and has many friends.
The republican candidate is A.. Fl.
Scherer, of Dackins & Scherer. and
is said to be in every way capable
of filling the office, and is highly
spoken of by all who know him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-19
GOAT HATES TO CARRY THE LOAD.
William H. Taft Will Be Initiated Into
Masons Tomorrow Evening.
ISpecial To The Free Prassl

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1.-THE goat
of the Ohio Grand Lodge of Ma
sons is groaning at the prospect of
having to carry the heaviest load he
has ever known tomorrow, when Will
lam II. Taft will be indicted into the
ancient fraternity. The President
elect has been rendered the honor of
being made a Mason at sight, and the
ceremony of initiation has been set
tomorrow. Many prominent mem
bers of the order are here to complete
the final plans for the ceremony.
This honor is so rarely conferred
that there is but a single instance OF
1T on record in the hundred years o!
history of Masonry in Ohio, when in
SD Asa A. Bushnell, of Springfield
was made Il Mason at sight.
Before his nomination Mr.. Taft had
expressed a desire to become a Mason
but his enforced absence from home
prevented him from complying with
the usual requirements for the initia.
ton and advancement of candidates.
Invitations to the ceremonies have
been sent to the grand masters of all
the other States in the Union.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-19
GOPHER MASONS DO NOT OBJECT.
Have No Complaint to Make of Man
ner of Taft's Initiation.

Minneapolis, Feb. l7.-Minnesota Ma
sons are not inclined to take any is
sue with the proposed action of the
grand master of Ohio, by which Pres
ident-elect Taft is to be entered, pass
ed and raised in the blue lodge de-
grees "at sight" by a specially consti-
tuted lodge of six men. This is the
opinion expressed by David P. Knowl-
ton, grand treasurer of the Masonic
grand lodge of Minnesota and thirty
third degree Scottish Rite.
According to Mr.. Knowlton, at least
one man in Minnesota has similarly
been made a Mason sat sight" by a
lodge specially constituted by a grand
master. During the term of office of
Grand Master w. A. McGonagle, In
1904, a prominent Minnesotan, whose
name is withheld, was so entered, pass
ed and raised. In his case it was be-
cause his application would have been
defeated by a personal grudge, and
the grand master knew this. knowing
at the same time, however, that the
applicant was a man of character and
reputation, he employed these unusual
means of comforting the degrees. The
recipient, however, was later recon.
clled to his former enemy and became
an active member of his lodge.