davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-01
Prairie Chickens Increase.

The good results in Newton county
of the law protecting game birds is
causing much satisfaction among
sportsmen and farmers there. The
increase in the number of prairie
chickens is especially noticeable the
season having been unusually favor
able for the young birds. Though
nearly extinct less than six years ago
many large focks of prairie chickens
are now seen and seemingly aware
of the laws protection they have be-
come quite tame.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-01
Indicted for White Slavery

Jerry Butts, a former Goshen
horseman has ben indicted by the ST.
Joseph county grand jury for white
slavery. Butts has been running a
ranch known as Jerry's hotel in
South Bend AMI has lured sixteen
year old girls to the place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-01

on Farm and City property BY Cress-
ner & Company Plymouth, Indiana,
at lowest rates, quick action, no de-
lay. Time to suit borrower.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
TYPEWRITING EXPERT MAKES
REMARKABLE SPEED RECORD
H. o. BIaisdeu Turns Ont One Hun
dred and Thirty-Ftve Words
a Minute.

One hundred and thirty-five words q
minute and not a single error-this Is the
latest championship record IN typewriter
operation, and It was made in Council
Bluffs by H. o. Blaisdell, the expert, who
was feature of the Boyles college booth
in the horticultural exhibit since last
wednesday.
At noon today, between the hours of II
and o'clock, Mr.. Blaisdell will give a
typewriter demonstration for business men
in the Commercial club rooms, this city,
and It is expected that the event will at
tract much attention.
Il got into the demonstration woSk by
mere accident" said Blaisdell. and had
no idea in the beginning that would take
up this end Of the work. Ny early train
ing was obtained in a typewribng school
in Chicago, where 1 took q six months
evening course while in the employ OF an
express company. I graduated at the age
OF 16 years and became stenographer for
the American Express company. In 1906
1 took part in q typewriting contest and
much TO my surprise, won first second
and third prizes. From that beginning
eventually secured employment as a dem
onstrator Of speed and accuracy"
Blaisdell is now only "a years old, yet his
name is known in every state Of the union
and in foreign countries also. He has won
many medals, and one OF the secrets Of
his success, so those who know him say,
is the fact that he is a stickler for ac-
curacy. As typewrting is Judged in con-
tests. a deduction is made for all errors
and a mere tumble OF words swiftly writ
ten does not pass, Blaisdell writes with
lightning rapidity and preserves accuracy
at the same time. His record OF 1856 words
minute bears the certificate of the
judges OF the Council Bluffs horticultural
show. They held the watch on him and
counted the work ne turned out. Mr..
BlaisdelPs headquarters are in New York
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
SENTENCED RANCHMEN IN PLEA
ComstOok and Jameson Prefer Jail
Near Home.
OPPOSE STAYING IN OMAHA
wealthy Men Explain They Would
Rather serve Time Near Place
of business Than in Doug
las county.

It Is probable that William G. Comstock
and Charles c. jameson. wealthy ranchmen
Of northwestern Nebraska under sentence
TO serve Jail sentences for alleged land
frauds will not be incarcerated I'm Douglas
county. but that an order OF court will
be obtained permitting them to go TO some
Jail nearer their homes.
At least an application for a change Of
jails is to be made and Il is considered
probable that II may be granted this sup
position being based merely on the fact that
in other cases heretofore, similar requests
have been granted. The defendants set
forth that their large interests in north
west Nebraska make II necessary for them
to be in close touch with home affairs and
that a jail sentence of year in Douglas
county by reason OF distance from their
center OF operations means much more to
them than the mere matter OF imprison-
ment. They argue that the ends Of Justice
may be met in one Jail as well as another
and that there Is no logical reason why
they should be taken, so far from home
when there are plenty Of iails within their
own baliwick.
Comstock and Jameson have not yet re-
ported to Marshal Warner, but they are
IN Omaha Their day Of grace does not
expire for something like two weeks and
before that time the Jail question will be
settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Nebraska
Court
Gives Out Partial
Report Of Session
Lax Methods Used in Publishing
Orders Observation-Disclosures
Imposed to Be Light.
(From a Staff Correspondents

LINCOLN. Nov. H.-(Special THE court
martial which heard the charges against
a number Of members Of the National
guard has made a partial report to Ad-
jutant General Harugan. The report
critics the office OF the adjutant general
for failing to investigate the enlistments
made during the past years to see II they
were all legal; II criticizes the way the
various company officers notified the
members of the guard OF the encampment
at Fort Riley and says owing to deficient
notice several of the complaints against
privates had to be dismissed.
The court decided that the enlistment OF
minor is not void. but Is voidable and
that q minor who commits an offense
after he Is enlisted. is subject TO punish
ment by a court-marisl. After the in
Fiction OF punishment parents OF a minor
may secure the discharge OF the guards
men by proper procedure, but not before
II the officers desire to hold him.
The court-martial holds that the send
ing Of orders, charges or summons by
registered mail, II the returned receipt
shows that the same has been delivered, is
proper and legal.
Because this was the first general court
martial ever held in the Nebraska Ma
tional guard and because OF the lex
methods that have been used to publish
the orders. the court announced that II
will be very lenient in the punishments
imposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

TABLE ROCKS. ID. Halbert has pur-
chased Of c. H. Hasness his stock OF res
taurant fixtures and is already in posses
sion of the same.
BEATRICE-The new United brethren
church at Pickrel was dedicated Sunday
morning with appropriate services. Rev.
Mr.. Long, assisted by Bishop Weekley OF
Kansas City, conducted the services
GENEvA-The second number Of the lee
ture course was given by DIT. Smith on
Saturday night. Before the lecture the
school children gave a concert under the
leadership OF the musical instructor, Miss
Claire owen.
TABLE ROCK-Harry Colling, who
comes here from Red Willow county, Ne
braska, has purchased OF Nemechek Bros
their stock Of general merchandise. In
COlhng has taken possession.
TABLE ROCB-Mrs. Addie p. Hough Of
Omaha, treasurer OF the State Woman q
Relief corps, inspected John N. Gere Wo-
Saturday and found the corps in a prosper
Gus condition. There was a full attend
ance.
BBATRICB-Edward Koenig, a landscape
gardner OF this city, left Sunday for Chi-
cago. where he Is to be married Thanks
giving day to Miss Hannah J. Schmidt
The two were schoolmates in Germany be-
fore coming 10 this country. They will
make their home in Beatrice.
WATERLOO-A workman on the dry
land dredge, digging bitches In the Elkhorn
valley drainage district, was severely in
jured Saturday afternoon and narrowly
escaped death He was caught between
the big chain and arm lifting the bucket
OF the machine. and had the engine not
been stopped quickly he would have been
crushed. AS Il was he was bruised severely,
but able 70 resume work Sunday.
FREMONT. @. Emerson, who was held
over 20 the district court under a 1900
bond on the charge Of passing a forged
nOtC for tf93, purpOrting TO be that OF Hill
ker q Schlichter. horse dealers on the
Commercial National bank, In June last
d a not appear for trial al the present term
Of the district cOurt and hiss bond win be
forfeited. His b0ndsman, James Mcdonald.
is reported TO be amply secured against loss
and Dodge county's school fund will soon
be $4,000 larger.
FREMONr-Three cases were tried IN the
district court last week. NJ. Beck recovered
a judgment against keppler & Beines for
1880 on a ola M for fraud IN selling the
plaintiff q half interest IN their real estate
business q. w. ID. Reynolds recovered q
judgment for 50 from J. r. Lamb for
commission on a gal estate sale. The other
case, which Was q suit brought BY the
/ administrative 70 recover OF a daughter OF
the deceased 5000 money ALLEGED 10 have
been loaned 20 her for her education In
medicine resulted in q verdict fOg ths
defendant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
NoRTHWALL MAKES COST TEST
Brush RuBRbOut and a Horse and
BugEy VIII Move Through the
Streets Two Weeks.

The T. @. Northwall company began a
two weeks cost test yesterday in Omaha
between a Brush runabout and a horse and
buggy. Both registered out early in the
morning and kept busy all day traversing
the streets, only stopping at such places
as were designated in the outset Keeping
an accurate account Of mileage, expense
and ordinary depreciation Of the vehicles
during the test
The Brush company has put on these
tests in the principal large cities Of the
country, and have arrived at a definite
conclusion as to the cost OF operating
both. The Northwsll company is anxious
to demonstrate to prospective buyers of
cars in Nebraska, just what the Brush
win DO on the Omaha hills, and just what
the difference in cost of operating a
horse and buggy and automobile is.
The test will prove Of interest to
omahans. and many win watch for the
result.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
SEE POSLAM
ACT QUICKLY
Rare Power 60 Heal Affected Skin
Explains Success Of New
Skin Remedy.
FOR ALL SKIN TROUBLES.

mo one Is asked 20 purchase poslam
without FIRST obtaining a sample package.
which will be sent BY mail. free OF charge,
by the Emergenoy Laboratories, 50 w, 25th
ST., New York CITY,"
Even this, when used to quickly clear
the complexion or spread on the face, hands
or limbs TO cure pimples rashes eruptions
or to cover a small eczema surface, will
prove poslam's unusual merit. Its users
have found that poslam not only fulfins
but exceeds the claims made for Il. Take
any case OF eczema, acne, itch, salt rheum.
piles, scalp scale etc. however stubborn,
and poslam will stop any itching as soon
as applied. healing the skin rapidly and
readily.
Write direct to the Laboratories for the
sample, but the trial packages Of poslam at
30 cents and the jars at 81 may be purchas-
ed at all druggists particularlarly the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. Owl Drug
Co, and Brandeis Drug Dept
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Washington Affairs
lNrom . So CorresnondenLl

CFrom staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. u-(Special
N CQates, Thirteenth cavalry. will pro-
coed 70 Hot Springs, Ark, Tor observa-
ton and treatment
William n. Davis. medical corps. will pro-
coed to West Point on May l. 1911, for
duty.
Colonel Blair ID. Taylor medical corps, ef-
fective April 30, 1911, is announced
Leaves Of absence granted; Captain
Percy W. Arnold, Seventh cavalry twenty
one days, effective January H. 1911; Colonel
Blair ID. Taylor, medical corps, from Jan
uary I. 1911, TO and including April 80,
1911; First Lieutenant Walter r. Martin,
Second cavalry. one month and five days.
Rural carriers are appointed as follows:
Nebraska-Wisner. route g. Emil r. Her
man carrier. Fred Herman substitute.
lowR-MapletOn, route 2. S, a. Nepper
carrier no Substitutes Oskaloosa, route l.
John e. Barr carrier. $. d. Barr substi-
tute
Colonel X, Inouye, recently appointed
here, and Lieutenant S. Lurosi, also of tho
japanese army, will arrive in washington
tomorrow Lieutenant Lurosi, who took a
leading part In the storming OF Port Ar
thur in the Russo Japanese war, Is going
to England TO investigate modern methods
Of big gun construction. Roth Officers
wear the decoration Of the Rising Sun and
Golden Kite for military bravery.
After a conference with officials OF the
Treasury department today, Gordon Jones,
president Of the Clearing House association
OF Denver, started home TO recommend
for Colorado under the terms OF the
Aldrich- Vreeland emergency currency law.
Al present Kansas City has the only in
stitution OF the kind. II Is the present de-
sire Of the department TO have them
throughout the country.
Civil service examinations will be held
December 18th for rural carriers at Bee
and Crofton. Neb
Charles H. Ryan OF Sioux city, Ia. has
been appointed elevator conductor in the
War Department building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
When Your Hair
Is Dry and Dusty
(From 10 York led !

Nine. Theo doesn't bslive in washing the
head too often. Said she; Too much wet
ting makes the hair coarse and brittle and
IN time II loses It's color and becomes thin
from use OF too much soap and water.
There is nothing 50 good as brushing
The head with therox when the hair Is
dry and dusty. Try this II you want abun-
oant glossy hair; Nix four ounces OF
powdered Orris root With four ounces OF
therOKi keep this mixture IN q sifter-top
can and sprinkle q little OF the powder
evenly upon the head; then brush thorough
" through the hair two or three times a
week. Therox keeps the hair beautifully
luEtToua, light and fluffy. and encourages
its growth.
'fhis 10 an excellent cleansing shampoo
In the summertime. particularly grateful
and satisfying after automObiling, driving
tsnniA og other 0Gtd00g pastima." Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Charter Oak
Stoves and Ranges

for sixty-three years have been doing
more than their duty in the best portion
of our American homes.
primarily Charter Oak Stoves and
Ranges are built to give the necessary
volume of heat with the least consumption
of fuel. This they do. But more than
that they are constructed artistically-
with graceful designs-handsomely orna-
mented and well and accurately balanced
throughout.
Why put up with a stove that is not
q reliable heat producer, OF that does not
bake even or cook steadily Why invest
your money In something that eats up
tons of coal and gives you no return1
A Charter Oak in your home provides
you with all the heat you require, yet it
consumes a minimum amount of fuel.
You can regulate the volume of heat to
suit yourself. You can keep your FIRE over
night and be sure to have il next morn
ing. Il needs no attention.
1t is made extra heavy and for ove- half
a century has proven it's lasting strength.
Each stove is gas proof so that your room
or kitchen Is not filed with unpleasant
odoTs. One in your house will improve
your home conditions and insure we'll
cooked meals.
II ineonvenisnt to get TO the dealer, write US
for cur free books. You can't afford TO buy q
stove or range until you have found out all about
the Charter Oak
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Odd FeIIovvs, Anniversorv.

CsCEoL4A, Neb,. Nov. A.-Cspecisl Tele-
gram. 1.-THE Odd Fellows lodge Of Osceola
held banquet and program this evening
at the auditorium In Osceola, this being
the twentieth anniversary OF the erection
Of the Odd Fellows hall in this city OAy
recently the order paid off the last OF the
indebtedness and the time was improved
by inviting the members of all other secret
societies in the town. r. p. CoTriok Of
Lincoln was the orator OF the evening, the
remainder OF the program being furnished
by local talent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

WATERLOO, Neb.. Nov. n.-(specialO-
Baysdorffer Bros. Of Omaha, who built an
aeroplane in the city, brought 1t out here the
past week and are assembling the machine
in a big tent on the Isaac Noyes farm
north of Waterloo AS soon as they get
the machine together they will run 1t about
the grounds a few days to familiarize them
selves with its workings and then try 1t
out in the cir. II is expected they will be
in readiness to make test flight about
next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
ROB BURCHARD PoSTOFFICE
AundFed Dollars I'm Money and
stamps Taken and burglars
Make Escape.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. a.-Cspecial Tel
esram.)-Ihe postoffce az Burohard was
robbed OF about 800 IN money and stamps
early yesterday morning. Two men sun
poseA 20 be the robbers were seen to enter
the barn OF William Palmer a farmer.
ana Sheriff schiek and a pair OF blood
hounds from this city, followed by nearly
tuo farmers OF that vicinity. started on a
hunt for the supposed robbers. who made
their escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
Omaha Man Clears Two Hundred

Thousand Dollars.
An Omaha attorney recently sold part OF
his Canadian farm land for SIS per acre
which he bought for q song before railroads
entered that district The same Oppor-
tunities and conditions exist today in the
Fort George country of British Columbia
The Grand Trunk Pacific Land company,
si2 New York Life building. owns large
tracts there and is making attractive terms
on forty and eighty-aore farms. Cash pay
ments are only 81 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
At the
Omaha
Theaters

Richard earle, now playing dumping
Jupiter" at the Brandeis, win be seen next
year in another fowl play. according to
the awful pun of a press agent. The hero
Of THE Spring Chicken" is next season to
be in the title part Of '"rhe sQuabbling
SQUAD" This new title IL a good one and
with ''Mary's Lamb" win rank among the
best Of Mr. Carlos architecture. Frazee and
Lederer will produce the piece and Mr..
earle, as usual. win write, compose and
stage the whole work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
SPEAKER HOTEL DESTROYED
Fire at Louisville Controlled with
Loss of Only One Build
ing.

LOUISVILLE. Neb., Nov. H.-(speciaL)--
The fire which started early today in the
Speaker hotel was confined to that struo-
ture, the flames being under control with
out serious damage to nearby structures.
The loss is estimated at 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

RhArRIcE, Neh., Nov. 2l-Cspecial Tel
esram- l-Judge Pemberton IN the district
court TO-DAY sustained the decision OF the
lower court In the case against A. c.
ofiiles % this city whose saloon was closed
= lev weeks ago for selling to a minor.
OrtAlies Miller OF Wymore, found guilty last
wseh o. peut larceny. was sentenced 90
thirty days In jaD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

BEATRICE. Neb., Nov a.-(speoisl Tel
egram.)-Miss Ella Dunn, 20 years OF age,
made an unsuccessful attempt upon her
life here today by taking iodine. III health
is said to have prompted her to do the deed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

For the Visiting Nurses association
Thanksgiving day means that they try to
see that all the homes in which there are
sick people receive contributions of food,
warm clothing or even coal-somethinE, that
is to bring the days cheer. And delicacies
for the sick people themselves are much
appreciated. The people Of the city are
asked to assist in making this possible.
Donations can be sent to 1906 Burt street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

''The Runaway Girls" at the Gayety are
running away with popular acclaim as
being one Of thefbest attractions this house
has offered this season. The company
makes an appeal by the music given, among
others things, and this lie asserted to be
far and away above the usual quality Of
extravaganza music. The regular daily
women's matinees continue as heretofore
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

The Boyd company Is offering the only
real drama OF the week, for the Brandeis
has a farce with music. and the Rrug a
musical comedy. Mr.. Lynch has been very
favorably received by the first three audi
ences. that of Sunday afternoon being par
ticularly demonstrative and insisting on
two curtain talks. Miss Lang. It is unani-
mously agreed, is playing a character out
OF the usual sort. with more than usual
success. Scenically the play is the best this
year at this theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nov n.-(5pe-
cial Telegram.)-Dr. G. A. Flippin, colored
doctor OF stromsburg on trial at osceola
on a charge OF malpractice, resulting In
the death of Julia Kath. over a year ago.
has been acquitted The case was holly
contested and considerable feeling was
aroused over the affair, DR.. F1ippin was
defended in the trial by ]. c. Martin Of
Central City.
u d Ahn rranaN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Thanksgiving day at the various institu-
tons Of the city is a day to which the oiti-
zens contribute individuality and coIlec-
lively. The schools OF the city take each
an institution to which their annual thank
offering is given.
To the Creche the offering OF the Cen
trail school goes. This offering is made
wednesday, as are the many individual
donations. There are now twenty-five
children at the Creche and the number Of
transients varies, but is usually about nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Following Richard earle at the Brandeis
comes the dainty Viennese light opera, THE
Dollar Princess" This runs to Sunday and
that night comes Leo Dichtrichstein's farce,
'Is Marriage a F'ailure9' which is a farce
success like Seven Days" or nearly as
successful. at all events.
The Brandeis Is also the scene OF the
schumann-H einck concert this afternoon at
T. This is the second OF the B.-H.-W
series and the first OF the added" concerts.
The great eOntralta has prepared a pro-
gram OF interest for todaY's singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22
What
Women
Are Doing,

THE schools educate but they DO not de-
velop character" said Rev. O. NJ. Nc
Laughin, who spoke before the social
science department OF the Women's clubs
yesterday afternoon on the Boy Scout
Movement" In continuation Of this state
ment he declared that I'VE spend N75,OOo.OOO
a year for the education OF our boys, but
we spend 100000 TO prosecute them"
He was explaining how the Boy Scout
movement seeks 20 meet the desire Of
boys for chums and uses this social in
stinct to develop in the boy positive hab-
its rather than negative ones-that is, 20
supplant bad habits with good ones. He
declared that the churches cannot do this
for the boys because most OF the boys in
the city are not in churches.
While he praised the value Of the faith
er's or mothers companionship with the
boy. he declared the cases when either Of
the parents was the boys chum we're
rare. "of course" he said. 1T is splendid
when a mother can be her boys scout
leader but mothers, It seems, can't do
that kind OF work often nowadays. The
city life makes Il impossible"
He called attention TO the military spirit
which is in most boys and told how the
scout movement seeks to use this spirit
to develop the boys independence and
strength of character.
E. F. Dennison, boys director Of the
Young Mems Christian association, spoke
also OF the scout movement, but ne en-
phasized most emphatically the import
snce OF personality in the scout, as in ell
other successful movements and took
Rev. McLaughlin's success TO uphold his
statement Men Of the right kind" he
declared, ARE needed for the development
Of the movement-adult leaders who can
be truly leaders for the boys"
To the clubwomen no said 'Tf you
home and in the proper development
Of your boy than in anything else the
chances are that your boy will be the right
sort Of a boy"
The program was fittingly completed by
music by the Kluntz Boys and Girls
Mandolin orchestra.
At its business session the department
elected the leader. Mrs. w. z. Bingham,
and empowered her to name another mem
Der as the departments representatives
on the committee, composed Of represent
atives from all the departments OF the
Woman's Club. which IL being appointed
to investigate the moving picture shows
and in regard to the class OF pictures
shown, and also to take steps for the sup
preston OF the undesirable ones,
Mrs. Albert Edholm asked for co-ope-
ration Of the department in the distribu-
ton Of the Red Cross stamps, and the
department decided to meet a half hour
o. to prepare stamps for distribution.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Tho Thanksgiving dinner which is to be
given ut the Young Women's Christian
association this year is for young women
only and does not include as 1t did last
year, an invitation to families to share IN
1t. The prime motive is to furnish Thanks
giving cheer to the young women away
from homo. Dinner will be served at 1
o'clock and will be followed by an after
noon Of entertainment Reservations for
the dinner must be made by Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-22

Do you eat Cream Of Barley, the mos
nourishing food on earthf