davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
GREEN FLORENCE ENGINEER
Judge Day Issues Mandamus Giving
Him Title to the office.
cR1cK THE REAL ENGINEER
Council Expects. 90 Hire an Omaha
Man who Understands All
About the Game-Grcen
is Vindicnted.

Something Of farce comedy has been
successfully staged in Florence in respect
TO the inoumbency of the city engineers
office
To begin with. both political parties for
got to nominate a candidate for the posi-
ton, Election day came and friends OF
John Luboid by way of a joke wrote his
name on the ballot. Friends of Willard
Green did the same for him. Neither MIR.
Green nor Mr.. Lubold knows a sextant
from a trigouometric function nor could
they recognize a modulus OF torsion IL 1t
slapped them I'm the face.
Tho city council met and canvassed the
official returns. In the case of the en-
Eineer II went behind the report OF the
judges of elections and counting the votes,
declared Mr.. Lubold winner.
Forthwith Mr.. Green sued In district
court for writ OF mandamus, declaring
him the city engineer OF Florence. This
writ was granted Monday morning by
Judge Day in district court.
In a measure. Mr.. Green is thus vindi-
Gated but what say Lubold's friends, does
1t come to after all?
The city council of Florence is about TO
meet and will hire j. r. Crick of Omaha,
a really truly civil engineer as a special
engineer who will do all the work. This
has been the Intention all along and the
nominal incumbency of the office is a mat
ter of little moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA MIGHT
Completion of First Year of work
20 Re Marked by Exercises
Tuesday Evening.

Although che University OF Omaha will
not hold commencement exercises this year,
Tuesday evening. at Emmanuel Baptist
church. rwsnty-fourth and Pinkney streets.
q program will be given that will cores
pond 10 the regular college commencement
The rendition OF the program will mark
the first year OF the work OF the university,
which has been highly satisfactory TO the
faculty. the directors and the students OF
the school.
The entertainment to be given by the uni
Versity VIII be free and will consist OF or
atoms, recitations and declarations, twelve
young men aud women participating, ali OF
whom have been selected after having gone
into the preliminaries few days ago. Be
sides the foregoing, there will be numDer
OF Instrumental and vocal selections by
members OF the student body.
According to the statements OF the Of
fieers OF the University OF Omaha. the pros
poets for next year are very bright All
OF the students who now become sopho-
snores will return and the indications are
that az tho beginning Of the school year
next September from fifty 70 seventy-fi
frsshmen win be enrolled.
Funds for financing the university arr
coming In In a most satisfactory manner
and work upon at least one OF the proposed
new buildlAgs will begin this summer. IT.
location has not yet been decided upon. bu
II will probably be on the Exposition tract
on the east side Of Twenty-fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
O. II. S. Cadets
Go to Harlan for
Annual Camp
Five Hundred March to the Depot
and Leave on Special Great
Western Train.

Dressed In full regalia, with guns and
sw ords, 800 cadets from the Omaha High
school formed in line at o'clock this
morning and marched to the Union station,
accompanied by the cadet band. The high
school army then embarked upon a special
Great Western train OF ten cars and went
to Harlan, Ia. for the annual encampment.
Lieutenant w. ii. Haskell. U. s. A., was
In charge OF the cadets and four regulars
were with the party to act as cooks and a
hospital corps.
The boysein gray formed in line in front
of the high school building at o'clock
and the girl students lined up OH the lawn
and waved fheir handkerchiefs and said
good bye.r Many fond parent and not
a, few sweetbearts were at the station to
see that the loved ones departed in safety.
Captain Adjutant Warren Howard COM
manded the battalion ana the following
majors assisted in the line of march
Charles Hoffert. George Gelv and Barton
Nash.
The advance guard was at the station
early and had the tents and supplies
aboard before the main body of the bat
TALON arrived. The cadets were merry
over the prospect OF weeks encamp-
ment, and anticipate a good time. The
outing will not be all fun, however, as
the boys will do all OF their own work,
make their own camp and drill, Lieu
tenant Haskell said that he would try to
make the encampment as nearly like the
real thing as possible
There will be strict discipline" said
the lieutenant, land the cadets will be
treated like men. Today. the camp will be
made, tents will be pitched and everything
will be made ready for week OF regu-
lation camp life. think the boys will en-
Joy 1t Immensely, however and 1t will be
a good experience for them"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Blackburn Files
for Lower House
Is the First Republican Candidate to
Declare Himself in This
District.

Thomas w. Blackburn Monday paid
his filing fee to County Treasurer Furay
and took the receipt therefor that will
be sent TO Iincolh and enter him for the
republican congressional nomination.
Mr.. Blackburn was on hand promptly
after the opening of the office. having
arisen with the sun He said the bright,
happy look Of the day was not TO be
resisted, and considers that he has made his
entry under the most propitious planetary
and political conditions. Very soon ne will
issue declaration to the voters and as
sorts he intends TO get busy In dead earnest
Mr. Blackburn is the first republican can
Eaidate to file for congress in this district
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
HENRY LWEsEY is BURIED
pioneer Resident of Omaha IL Laid
90 ReAt--Mamy ola CitiEeRs
Pay Him Homage.

With large attendance Of friends and
relatives the funeral services of the late
Henry Livesey were impressvelya held at
the residence, 2SoS Capitol avenue. at q
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Burial was at
Prospect Hin cemetery.
Rev. l.. o. Baird. former pastor Of
St Mary's Avenue Congregational church.
officiated. william Manchester sang a
solo. Following were the , .pallhearers:
Nassrs.y James orsyth. j. r. Manchester
+. iP. Wilson. c. c, Cope. jr. c. +. Harri-
SON and w. @. Davidson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

r. W. -GoodiOs. Dallas, Tex. found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness In
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. sc. For sale
hy Beaten Drug Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

ZONE in and the Spring Necswear. Let show
you all the new things in Hosiery, Shirts Underwear,
Hats Caps and everything critical good dresser
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

The city council in regular ses-
sion Monday night accepted the
bid of the Chicago Bridge and
Iron Works Co., for the erection
or a steel tower and water tank
of 100000 gallons capacity, for
the sum of $595O.OO. There was
one other bid on the Improvement
from the Continental Bridge Co.,
of Chicago, and was in the
amount OF 100000. The ordin-
ance which was passed by the
council provided that the amount
shall be paid in three equal in
stallments, due in one, two and
three years and which shall be
payable only out of the meter
rental, water rental, and water
works tax of the city of Plymouth
with interest at FIVE per cent. the
amount. to be paid in bonds or
warrants, at the option of the
city. The mayor was instructed
to sign contract, with the sue
cessful bidder for the construc-
tion of the tank. The council met
in continued session Tuesday
evening, to open bids, and allow
the contract for the installation of
the electric triplex pumps, and
electric motors. The comparison,
of bids for the construction OF
the tank, and discussion of the
matter occupied the attention of
the council until almost IL o.
clock Monday evening, making it
necessary to hold a continued
meeting Tuesday night to dispose
of the allowance of contracts for
the improvement of the water
works plant.
Anti-Smoke Ordinance.
City attorney William 3. Hess,
was instructed to draw up an or
dinance providing for a penalty
for factory owners who permit
the stacks of their plants to
smoke excessively. A discussion
arose in the council Monday night
as to the manner OF defining what
would be excessive smoking, also
i'm what manner the use of smoke
consumers could be required.
Councilman Clizbe stated that in
the city of Chicago, the ordin-
ance provided that when the
smoke issuing from a stack, could
not be seen through, at distance
of three feet from the top of the
stack then it was declared a nuns
ance. and made the factory owner
liable to a fine of fifty dollars.
The use of smoke consumers by
factory operators can be made
optional with the factory opera
tors, the only requirement being
that they do not violate the anti
smoke ordinace. City Attorney
Hess will draw up an ordinance
to this effect, for the next meet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
MARRIED.
Raferty-Hager.

Miss Katherine Rafferty,, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rafferty, of Star City and Francis
Hager were married at noon We'd
nesday at the groom's home NORTH
OF Plymouth by Rev. Tremmel.
The bride was attended by Miss
Clara Hager and John Rafferty,,
acted as best man.
Those here from a distance for
the ceremony were Mrs. George
Rafferty,, sons George, John, Leo
and Ernest of Star City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dix Snyder of Mishawaka
and Josephine Kuhn of Argos.
The young couple will reside
at Argos where Mr.. Hager is in
business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Must Use Name.

Rural patrons on the United
States mail routes may think il
strange they fail to receive mail
addressed to them by their own
name. 1t isn't strange at all. I'm
Gle Sam refuse to carry mail tc
the rural patrons when address
ed merely to the box number
M there Is return address on
the envelope it will be returned
to the sender; otherwise it goes
to the dead letter office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs F H Jacox spent Monday
at South Bend.
George F. Mccoy of Bourbon,
was in this city Monday.
Truant officer George Bowel
spent Monday at Argos.
y. B. Farmwald spent Monday
at Bourbon on business.
Jacob Zechiel OF Culver was a
visitor in Plymouth Monday.
w. Winrott made a business
trip to South Bend Monday.
George II. Thayer spent Mon
day at Chicago on business
d. w. Baker OF Walkerton was
in the city on business Monday.
Z. c. Tallman of Lapaz was
in the city on business Monday.
+. Gohr OF Hubbard was i'll
Plymouth on business Monday.
Miss Mabel Lowry Of Hubbard
was a visitor in the city Monday.
Edward Hanson of Niles Mich,
was in Plymouth on business
Monday.
Miss May McCabe of Walker
ton called on friend in this city
Monday.
Clarence Gates OF Bourbon was
the guest OF friends in this city
Sunday.
Daniel w. Brubaker of Walk
erton was a Plymouth visitor on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. EVERY OF
this city are spending the week
at LaGro, Ind.
w. A. Rhinehart was home
from Mishawaka over Sunday
with his family.
MeSsrs. John and Philip Zim-
norman OF Inwood were Local
visitors Monday.
Miss Ethel York of Inwood,
was the guest OF Mrs. VIM.
Strunk over Sunday.
Mrs. III. VI. Logan has return
ed from spending few days witt,
friends at Fl. Wayne.
,Messrs. w. l.. Wallace and f..
C. Martindale spent Monday at
South Bend on business.
Y. V. Hoover has left for
business trip OF a week at TT.
Wayne and other points.
Joseph Bergman returned to
Culver after spending Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Joe Anders OF Peru is
spending a few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. Berg
man.
Rev. f. c. Wareing went to
South Bend to attend the district
meeting OF the Methodist EpIsco-
pal church.
w. Z. Davis went to South
Bend Monday to- be the guest OF
his sister Mrs. Mary Swanson for
a few days.
Olson diversion returned TO lar
ris where he rs employed. after
spending Sunday with his family
in Plymouth.
Mrs. w. F.. Walker has return
ed to Bremen after spending Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boss.
Miss Verna Conger has return
ed from Grass Greek where she
visited with Miss May Edgerton
for a few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

SlSlflIulu Mayer II dllSdClSI
business at Wanatah w ednesday
Art Hatfield OF Bourbon wa:
in the city ON business Wednes
day.
w. II. Bollman made a bust
ness trip to South Bend Wednes
day.
Mrs. B. f. DeMoss and daugh
ter nellie spent Wednesday al
Niles Mich.
]. NJ. Brown of Teegarder
ran2at ted business in P'ymoatl
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Myers went T.
Teegarden TO spend week will
friends.
Russell Logan returned to La
paz, after a short stay here or
business.
b. NJ. Seybold has returned
from spending a few weeks a
Limon, Colo.
Simon York of belong spen1
Wednesday here and at Tynei
ON business.
Christian Hatfield of Bourbon
spent Wednesday ait Plymouth
and South Bend.
Miss Lola Miller of Chicago i:
visiting in this city, the guest o.
Miss Ruth Logan.
Harry Steinebach OF Bourbon
was visitor here Wednesday
enroute to Indianapolis
Mrs. Mary Weiss and daughter
Clara are spending a few days
with friends at South Bend.
Do not forget the Mozart con-
cert ON Thursday evening at the
church OF God. 66d2t
Charles Shenneheld OF Bremen
who has been here on business
went to South Bend Wedne sday
Charles Reynolds was called tc
White Pigeon Mich. yesterday by
the death of hrs aunt Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
Mrs Mary Hindle went to Har-
Dor Springs Mich yesterday to
VISIT her daughter Mrs. Zune
baugh.
Mrs. Amelia Allen went to
Danville, Ill, to visit a few
days iwssh her daughters May
and Helen.
Mrs. Albert GRANGE is visiting
at Bourbon, the guest OF her Sis
ter Mrs. Oliver Armomrout for
a few days.
Russell Klingerman has re-
turned to Chicago, after spending
a couple of weeks with his father
Bert Klingerman.
This is the first year That citi-
zens OF Indiana were compelled
to shovel snow in the spring after
moving their lawns.
Miss Ethel York OF Inwood,
who has been the guest OF friends
here for a few days, returned to
her home Wednesday.
Rev. F. c. Wareing has return
ed from South Bend, where he
was attending the District meet
ing OF the NJ. F.. ministers.
A Hamiltonion driving horse
coming four year old, for sale at
a bargain. Myer Franklin, the
Junk dealer. 21w2t
Wanted-Middle aged lady for
general house work. Good wages.
Mrs. l.. G.. Horn, Franklin and
Monroe street, Valparaiso, Ind.
Steady employment for all good
handy men, day laborers and
others. The Commercial Club.
Michigan City, Indiana. 2lw3t
Miss Florence Witwer of Chi
cago was a visitor here Wednes-
dav, enroute to Argos, where she
will be he guest of ]. P. Miller
and family.
Mrs. Charles Franklin and
daughter Miss Noble, returned
to their home in Dowagiac Mich.
after few days visit with Myer
Franklin here.
Mrs. f. A. Jolly returned to
her home III Fl. Wayne Wednes-
day morning, after visiting with
friends and relatives in this city
and at South Bend.
Peter Kruger, Stokes Jackson,
Governor Marshall and Senator
Shively seem to be troting in the
same class in the Democratic con-
vention at indianapolis this week
Ladies Aid of Reformed church
cleared about $4,000 on their
birthday supper given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strunk Tuesday night. A musical
program was executed during the
evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
COUNCIL ACCEPTS BID
FOR Bic WATER TANK
Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. Gets Contract
on Bid of 5000 Attorney Instruct
ed to watch Library Movement in
City for Legality Other Business.

| ing OF the council. The ordinanc,
is as the result OF petitions sign
ed by residents of the city, VIII,
live in the vicinity of factorie,
and other plants burning soft Goa
who have complained to tht
council that the SCOT from sucl
smoke is offensive and a great
nuisance in many respects.
Installation of Water Meters
The chairman OF the water
works committee, A. r. Clizbe
reported that the water work:
plant had been connected to til,
electric light plant, and was being
operated almost entirely by steam
from that source. The committe,
IS getting anxious about the in.
stallation of water meter:
throughout the city, which they
say must be completed by june
10Th, or before water is turned
ON from the new tank. when il
is completed. 1t seems that it is
impossible to obtain plumbers in
the city to do the work, because
of the activity of the season. The
council will take steps toward
the securing of plumbers to ex-
ecllte the work. c. Q. Yarrick has
be secured to work ON the install
lation of meters, beginning next
Monday. additional workmen are
needed to complete the work in
lime.
To Watch Library Moves.
A short discussion of the Ii
brary movement in the city was
INDUCED i'm by the council, and
the finances of the same consider
ed. 1t was voted that the city at
torney be instructed to watch
closely the movements of the Ii
brary movement and see that the
law is complied with in every re-
'Spect.
Repair iof Bridges.
Street Commissioner Robert
Head, was instructed to purchase
necessary planking for the repair
OF the floors of the river bridges.
The council is considering the
painting of the three iron bridges
in the city. \ bid was received
from Frank Mcclure to do the
work of scraping and painting
for the sum OF $1,000. The coun-
Gil passed the bid on file and in
discussion deemed it advisable
to repamt the bridges under the
supervision of the street COM
missioner and not let the contract
by the job. This, because of the
fact that upon the proper scrap
ing of the iron removing old paint
would depend the lasting quality
OF the new paint.
Councilman Bowel raised the
question whether or not, repair
work could be let by the council
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

with calling for sealed bids. CITY
Attorney Hess opinioned that the
contracts for repair work could
be done, either with or without
bids by the council. New work
however,, said he, can only be
legally let upon. the receiving of
sealed bids" Bowel stated that
several citizens had spoken to
him about the matter, seeming
to be of the opinion that all pub
lie repair work could only be let
by calling for competitive bids.
Miscellaneous Business.
a petition to extend the Wa
NUT street sewer TO the north city
limits was presented signed by
Elmer. Werntz, ]. +. Wh;tesell,
C Holloway, E. V. Campbell and
Haag. Petition was referred 10
committee on sewers and drains.
The petition would neceSsitate
the extention of the sewer one
block north from its present ter
minaion to the Novelty plant.
Glen O. Sherer was given per-
mission to use north Michigan
street and Scudder Ave. to move
a story and a half house.
In his regular report, the street
commissioner stated that the new
dump cart, recently purchased by
the city was doing good work.
The new wagon hauls Is loads
of dirt, while a common wagon
hauls IA and does not require the
assistance of an additional labor
er to dump the wagon.
The city marshal reported that
the citizens have been slow in
complying with the order of the
mayor to clean up, and that the
matter had been taken up with
the city board of health, which
had issued an ordsr, setting a
final day for cleaning up in the
city OF Plymouth. This date has
been set for Monday, May End.
The marshall further reported
that the bad walks in the city,
in a dangerous condi-
ton. The walks in front of the
Morris row on Jefferson street,
were particularly dangerous.
Councilman Clizbe stated that hrs
committee was waiting for the
to moderate, before or
dering the construction of new
walks.
Councilman Bergman OF the
drains committee stated that am
Investigation of the ditch IN
addition had been in
vestigated, and recommended the
LAYING of tile drain. The town
ship trustee promised to furnish
tile for the ditch, if the city
would lay the same. Matter was
continued. Upon the recommen-
lation of Bergman, the council
voted to lay a tile drain on the
Kline lot in south Plymouth to
AXE care of water emptied on
he lot from Walnut and Plum
streets.
The bond OF the City Engineer
VIM. English was approved by
he council. The bond is in the
urn of $500 and has for surety
Nm. b. Hess.
The city attorney was instruct
ID to look up the ordinance re-
garding use of fire arms, etc, on
he fourth of July, and advise the
orncil regarding the same.
Bills Allowed.
A large ,grist of bills were al
owed by the council as follows:
Sarl REYNOLDS, fireman $ 7.52
:. !. Hemnlaker, fireman 7.52
Wort Wunderlich 7.52
Tom CLANCY, fireman 7.52
Z. Vangilder, fireman 7.5s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Will Undergo Operation

The Misses Blanche AMI Anna
Mttllenhour went to Laporte
Wednesday where the latter will
undergo am operation for the re-
moval OF her tonsils.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Position at Bourbon

Miss Jessie Mcdonald went to
Bourbon Monday where she has
accepted position with the
Bourbon Elevating Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

CONTINUED to Page A.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

The following communication
to the Tribune from the State
Board of Health lays down the
law for Plymouth bakers, butch
ers and dealers in meats and
bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
EAST SIDE SHOWS THE WAY
Secret Poll Demonstrates Big
Drift Toward Stimson.

Marcus Braun. president OF the hun
garian Republican Club. last night an
nounce5 that. from the result of a poll he
had made of East Side cafes. he would pre-
dict that Dix's plurality in the greater city
would not be more than 5000
He polled a thousand votes. ne sald' oy
secret ballot. In the Cafe Boulevard, the
Cafe MonopoI Little Hungary, the Care
Continental and Burgers Cafe. and founo
AS votes for Stirnson. $50 for Dix, IFS tor
Hopper independence League), "a for Rus
sell (Socialist) and 90 blanks.
OF those who expressed an intention OF
voting for Dix. he said. 40 said they had
voted for Gaynor last year, q had voted
for Chanler two years ago and IS for
Hearst last year. OF the $50 Dix voters, lof
voted for Hughes two years ago. 81 for
Shearn and 1s for Hearst last year. Tween
ty-four of the us Hopper men said they
had voted for Chanler two years ago and
for Gaynor last year
According to Mr.. Braun's calculations the
figures show a drift from the Democratic
party and the Independence League TO the
Republican party of AZ per cent. from the
Republican party and Independence League
to the Democratic party of 10 per cent ana
from the Democratic party to the lnde-
pendence League of 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MEMORIAL TO FATHER CORBY
Absolved Entire Irish Brigade Before
Battle Of Gettysburg.

Gettysburg. Penn, Oct. Gin the pres
ence of several thousand survivors and
friends of the Irish Brigade, which fought
in the battle Of Gettysburg, the memorial
statue 10 their chaplain. Father William
Corby, was unveiled and dedicated with
simple ceremonies to-day.
The memorial statue, a bronze figure oi
the priest IN the act of pronouncing abso-
luton 10 the entire brigade, both Catholic
and Protestant. stands on the very roch
on which the priest stood when. a few mo-
ments before one of the most crucial
charges OF the fight was TO be made. he
performed the religious rite which has gone
down in the history of the battle of Gettys-
burg as one of the most impressive incl
dents Of rhe three days battle.
The brigade had assembled for the fray
and, having a few moments before the
fight was 10 begin, Father Corby, standing
on the rock in front of the brigade. COM
nanded the attention OF the men, saying
that each one could receive the benefit OF
the absolution by performing contriuon
IN sincerity and resolving TO embrace the
first opportunity TO confess his sins. The
brigade was standing at order arms" AS
he closed his address every man. Catholic
and non-Cstholic. fell on his knees with
his head bowed Then stretching his right
hand toward the brigade, Father Corby
pronounced the words of absolution- mo-
ment later the charge was on.