davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
Judge Sutton
at South Omaha
Rousing Meeting is Planned for
Thursday Evening by Friends
of the Candidate.

big meeting will be held in South
Omaha Thursday evening for Judge A. l..
Sutton, who will then open his campai Ru
in his home town. The place Of the meet
ing has not been absolutely settled and
cannot be announced until morning. Some
Of Judge Sutton's South Omaha friends at
tended his Monday night meeting IN
Omaha and were impressed by the numbers
and the enthusiasm Of those present so
that they feel they have a mark TO eclipse
Saturday evening Judge sutton will open
the campaign in Washington county, speak.
ing at Blair, and Monday night will speak
at Herman. Judge suttons campaign has
been rapidly organized and the whole con-
gressional district will be we'll covered
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB ALL SERENE
Atmosphere of Storm is DissIpated by
Meeting Of Executive Committee
Olive Branch Passed.

The Commercial club is now a quiet, So
her and sedate place, the atmosphere of
storm, excitement and expectation having
been completely dissipated by the meeting
of the executive committee Tuesday The
San Francisco-New Orleans endorsement
episode is now a closed issue and in all
probability will never again come up.
Interest attaches to the attitude Of w. II
McCord and T.. e. Bruce, but the general
feeling is that these two members of the
executive committee will accept the olive
branch extended by the committee as a
considerable measure OF satisfaction or
atonement. and will resume their places
in the committee. Neither has yet signi-
fled his Intention in the matter, but their
silence Is attributed favorable to coming
back.
Many members OF the club believe that
ultimately the men in the McCord- Brady
company Will return to membership and
the whole matter will be ended with mem
berships in committee and club as they
were before
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
BARACA UNION ELECTS
OFFICERS AND PLANS WORK
VIII Make Fight Against Prize Fight
Pictures Before Council and
Legislature.

Omaha's city council and the Legislature
of Nebraska are to be argued with on the
question of whether pictures of prize fights
should be shown in Omaha and in this
state. The Tr-City Baraca- union of Omaha
decided on this action at the quarter yearly
meeting Of the union Tuesday night.
In addition to this the union also decided
to build a club house and athletic rooms
somewhere near the transfer station OF the
railroads in Council Bluffs for the &C
commodation of the some 5000 railroad men
living in this vicinity The latter idea Is
10 provide a meeting place for these men
in this way so that they will not be lost
TO the church because there Is no church
near which they may attend.
The legislative committee provided for
the business Of protesting against the fight
pictures consists of A. S. kellogg of the
manuel Baptist church of Omaha, Gorton
Roth Of the First Congregational church
OF Omaha and Henry Peterson Of First
Baptist church OF Council Bluffs
The officers of the association for the
coming year were elected at Tuesday
nights meetings and are as follows: ]. c.
Johnson. president; A. f, Rasp, vice presl-
dent IL. b, Bugbee. secretary; II. II.
Garst. treasurer; Ralph Newell, correspond
ing secretary; "A. S. Kelley, reporter,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
WEDDING CLOSES A ROMANCE
John f. Round OF London and Miss
Mary Cummings of Glasgow
Wed in Omaha.

The marriage OF John r.. Round Of Lon
don, England, and Miss Mary Cummings
Of Glasgow, Scotland by the Rev G. II. s.
Schleh at his home at 29l2 Franklin street
Omaha, Monday evening, made a fitting
close to a very pretty romance
Mr.. Round and Miss Cummings met In
England over a year ago, but the circum-
stances of the groom prevented their being
married at that time and so he came to
America TO make a home for his bride.
He obtained work with the Woodmen OF
the World in Omaha some months ago,
and when all was ready, sent for Miss
Cummings. The couple will i've here from
now on.
A very pretty ceremony was performed
Mr. NJ. f. Haskln and Mrs. Nathany
Stevens acting as attendants, and the
wedding march being played by Mrs
Schleh. A luncheon to the bride and groom
in the latter part Of the evening was held.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
ALDRICH CLUB BEING FORMED
'Iuh VIII BE Organized Next Tuesdav
with Name "AIdrich for
Governor"

An "Aldrrch for Governor" club will h.
organized next Tuesday night at a meetinS
IN the Patterson block Members of the
CRUZ VIII pledge themselves to work hard
Tor the election of Mr.. Aldrich and TO en-
nst others in the work. A roster is beIng
circulated and numerous names are being
signed TO It for membership.
some OF the first signatures are those Of
Ut W. W. Ward, Benjamin S. Baker. w.
W. sIaDaugh' W. w. Scott, j. L. Haley.
L" H. bradley Lee Estelle, J. B. Mason.
Sonh ~ feiser, Edward l.. Bradley, 1. A.
muIi'hser' T. NJ Robinson, Louis Grebe,
F. L. Mauer, Dr. r. Holovtcbinsr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
PROTEST AGAINST OPEN SEWER
Property Owners object to scheme of
Utilizing Creek for the
Sewerage.

Property owners in the vicinity OF
Thirty-third and Boyd streets are al
vided over the proposal to use creek
that runs near there as an open sewer
The land lies in such a way that the
creek may be used by running small
ditch down an alley, but the owners
whose lots will be passed by the ditch
in the alley object to the unsanitary con-
dltions that will result from sewage
above ground The city has no sewer
connections in that part Of the city.
An ordinance was introduced into the
city council providing that the ditch be
constructed but a strong protest was
made and IL is still in committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
FURAY TURNS DOWN DIVORCES
MARRIAGE License Clerk Denies Per-
INIT 10 Woman Week After
Her Divorce.

Owing 20 lack Of sympathy for love-
sick Divorces on the part OF members
Of the Nebraska legislature, the hearts OF
Roy r. Roberts and Frances L. Kuhl Of
Kansas City cannot beat as one legally.
though they may be two minds with but
"A single thought. When Roberts applied
TO Marriage Clerk Furay OF the county
court for a license Wednesday it became
Furays sad duty 10 say. whoa, back
Up" or words to that effect Roberts
said his blushing bride had been an
other mans wife until last week, when
she was divorced. The Nebraska law pro-
hibits remauiage OF divorced persons
within six months after the issuance Of
the decree
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
NEW WOODMEN BUILDING
IS TO BE A REAL BEAUTY
VAiG"e Color scheme is tn BE Carried
Out on EiEhteen-stOry .I
Structure.

continuous conferences are going on be-
tween the architects and the building com
mltteo OF the Woodmen of the World II
mas been settled beyond further question
that the building shall be eighteen stor,e,
N height and shall not be monotone IN
decoration In fact the color scheme now
contemplated Is quite gay and will h,
something Of study in dark reds and
green's the roof being Of green tile. II 7
Long OF the firm Of HolobIrd & Roach,
mas oeen here with the building committee
and will be back again.
lhere Is no chance that work on the
destruction OF the old buildings at -Four.
Ieenth ana Farnam streets will begin before
January 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
ENGLISH WAR NURSE
TELLS OF ECZEMA CURE

Miss Ruth Ryerson, English field nurse
curing the Boer war, now resident OF
America, addressing the Mothers Club on
care or the skin" said There were
many cases Of Eczema and letter in the
army and citrox was the unfaning rem
edy to instantly stop itchiness, dry up the
postules and grow new skin; and IA nv
hospital practice in this country l use
citroN exclusively for skin diseases. To
prepare, dissolve teaspoonful Of cItrox IN
two tablespoonfuls hot water, then battle
parts
Humanity owes a debt Of gratitude Ia
DR., ]. r, Currier, a famous English spe-
cialist who through untiring research and
wonderful self-denial discovered citroz
and used Il In skin diseases ADJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
MACHINES NAY Be USELESS
Possibility that Ballots Will Be Too
Large Arises.
MORE NAMES MAY BE ADDED
Two cities and Douglas County Dis
cover that the Nine voting Ma
chimes May Have Been
Bought PremntureIy.

Though 3 40 worth OF new voting ma
chimes have been practically purchased by
the cities Of Omaha and South Omaha and
Douglas county through their governing
bodies, not a machine may be used In the
general elections In the county next month
Not until October II can any one know
whether or not the machines are capable
Of carrying the official election ballot In
view Of this fact it appears that the order
ing Of nine machines, three by Omaha two
by South Omaha, four by Douglas county.
al $3.50 each, may have been premature
and an expenditure Of money that might
have been held and used for other and
better purposes.
Two years ago the use Of voting ma.
chimes At elections was impossible by rea-
son Of the fact that the large number Of
candidates made the ballot so large that
the machines could not carry it, What
has happened twice may happen again. IL
Is reported
The limit ~ time for the filing OF nomi-
nations by petition is October H. There
yet remains several days IN which candi-
dates may circulate and file petitions of
nomination. Enough may be filed to make
use OF the voting machines impossible UNI
less there are Withdrawals The time limit
Tor WithdraWals Is October % Though BY
October Il enough petitions Of nominations
might be flied TO make use OF the ma
chimes impossible, enough candidates might
withdraw between that date and October %
TO permit their use. At any rate, it is i'm
possible TO know before October Il whether
or rot the machines can carry the official
ballot
If on October 22 the ballot is too large
20 go on the machines all will be useless,
at least until the election following that
of November s.
GettinE Machines Ready.
Nevertheless Custodian Ridgeway Is at
work In the basement of the city hall
getting the machines into shape for use
The seven voting machines that recently
reached the express offices from James
town, N. Y, have not yet been taken out
of the offices. County Clerk Haverly says
he will not take them out.
County Commissioner Brunlng, chairman
Of tho Board Of County Commissioners,
says they will be taHeniout in due time by
the custodian
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
GEORGE GRAHAM IS MARRIED
Popular Second Bnseman of the
Omaha Team is Married TO Miss
Elizabeth Murphy.

George Graham, popular second baseman
Of the Omaha baseball team was married
Wednesday morning at $3.50 to Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Murphy, Rev. p. A McGovern,
pastor Of St Peters church, performing
the ceremony. Graham came to Omaha
three years ago from Grand Island and
has since made his home here. His bride
is a niece Of John Kennedy, 25O7 st. Mary's
avenue, with whom she made her home.
The wedding was at the home Of the
brides parents, 25O7 South Thirty second
street Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on a
wedding trip to Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
SERVICES FOR THE NEW PARISH
Members of New North side Parish to
Meet Temporarily I'm Magnolia
Hall TIL Church f. Built.

Father Flanagan, pastor Of the new
Catholic parish in the north part Of the
city will hold the first services of the
parish in Magnolia hall at Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue Sunday morning. The
services will continue to be held at the
hall every week until a new church is
built. Father Flanagan formerly was dkreo~
tor of the st. James Orphanage in Benson
for four years, and was prominent in juv-
emile court work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
REV. SAVIDGE MAKES RECORD
Has Married 2,IOO Couples Durina
His Career ms "a sEinister of
the GOancI

Dr. James p. Kellogg OF Portage. Wis.
and Edith Dodge Of Fatrbury. Neb. were
married by Rev, Charles W. savidEe Al
his residence Tuesday evening at S o'clock
This wedding makes 200 which Rev
Charles w. savidge has performed since
ne became a minister. DR.. Kellogg is
quite prominent in his home town.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
SWIMMER H. HANDY ARRIVES
Chicago Aquatic Athlete Looking for
Match in OmRha-TO Compete
with COrrIEan

IT. Handy the noted Chicago swimmer,
arrived In Omaha from Kansas city
Wednesday In quest OF an aquatic match
with someone Handy is stopping at the
Henshaw hotel and will remain In the city
several days. He Is to make a short dis
lance swim against Corrigan at Mime
apolis next week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13

or scorehod By fire. apply Bucklen's
Arnica salys, Cures piles. too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed 25c, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-13
Birth Record.

Brths-Anton F. Novak, 1916 South Thir-
teenth, girl Axel Rasmussen, East
Omaha, boy; Harry Snyder, South Omaha
girl; Irving Larson 255s Spalding, boy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
,DECATURS DON'T LIKE
THE CENSUS RETURNS

Decatur. July -(Special.)-Much COM
plant was heard here today over the
United States census figures for Decatur
and New Decatur, that were announced
in the press dispatches of last night from
Washington. According to these figures,
the Decaturs have a combined popula-
ton of 1886 as against a combined pop
ulation of 1851 in 1900 showing an in
crease of 2795 Many believe that these
figures are too small. 1t is stated that a
number of families have not been enum-
rated One family of II members in
New Decatur was missed, and it is
learned that quite a number of other
families of fewer members have been
overlooked in both cities. 1t is believed
that these figures are TOO small by at
east 1900 or 1000. There is a suburban
population of the two Decaturs of fully
800, which. according 70 the census fig
Tres, would give the greater Decaturs a
population of at least 1880. 1t is be-
ieved that this population should be not
far from 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
er /, will require from 10000 to 10000

Der /, will require from $1,000 to 10000
tons.
Grade crossing elimination bridges In
Cleveland will call for about 10000 tons.
Quotations on plates are irregular, but
81. 40 Pittsburg is usuar the price. A new
water pipe line system in Los Angeles,
Cal, will require about 1000 tons of
plates, and similar system In Portland,
Me-, about 5000 tons.
Automobile concerns are declining to
receive machine tools and material con-
tracted for some time ago. This policy Is
having a depressing effect on sheets used
by automobile concerns and also on other
materials which go into automobiles.
Premiums on blue annealed sheets have
entirely disappeared, and the recently
announced quotations on wire products
are being shaded, especially in the south
west.
Quotations on coke are somewhat firm
er, as there has been a rather brisk de-
mand for prompt shipments to furnaces
and foundry interests have been contract
ing for their requirements.
Production for the first half of the year
In the Connellsville region amounted to
III, 284 644 tons, and It is expected that
the year will exceed 20,0o0,000 tons, and
make a new record.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
Court Held Out of Doors

Roxie Miss, July 27.-The holding of a
court of justice in cool and shady
grove, instead of a building where crowds
would swelter, with breezes shut off and
he Thermometer standing at 80 degrees,
was the innovation adopted by Judge W.
A. Graves, justice of the peace, here yes
terday. 1t proved satisfactory, and the
opinion is now expressed that the exam
Die may be generally followed, and out
ioor courts for the summertime become
a permanent institution. The occasion
was the preliminary hearing of Alexan-
Ter Gamble. White and Otis Gamble,
Robert Doss and Adam Doss, negroes,
for the murder of an unknown white
man, whose body was found near here a
few days ago. The men were admitted to
bail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28

City Of Birmingham. Municipal Corporation. vs.
Fayette s'tesls-fn Clianccry at birmingham, Ala
II appearing to the Register In Chancery for
Jefferson County. Ala that city Of Bhinbikbam
municipal corporation. ms Med In this court
. List OF de'innlent taxes provided fer BY law
and that In said list and among the properties
proceeded against In this court by said municipality
10 certain property described as follows: Lot 10.
block 5A East Lake. lot 10. block B. Fast Wood
lawn, In city Of Birmingham. Alabama Same being
taxes for the year 1909
And 1t further appearing to the Register that
Fayee Steele is named in said list as the owner OF
tho said property. and that summons was here
tofore Issued to the said owner. 70 In chancey
cases. and that the said summons has been re-
turned by the sheriff mot found" after ten days.
It IL therefore ordered by the Register that pub
location be made In The Birmingham Ase-Herald.
newspaper published In Jefferson County. Ala
bama. once week for four consecutive weeks:
giving thirty days notice thereof requiring the said
Fsyette Steele TO plead answer BY the 22nd
day Of August. 1910 to the proceedings filed In
this court by said municipality which proceed,
tnss seek to have the property sold for payment
OF delinquent taxes thevon). and II no pleading
setting up defense shall be hled BY the owner Of
the property described within thirty days after
said date, then a ANAL decree will b. rendered
by the Chancellor Of this court adjudging said
property liable for taxes and directing the Reg
lister to soil said property for the payment Of the
taxes charges penalties interests and costs that are
charged thereon.
Done this the Goth day Of July 1910.
7-27-4t-we J. w. ALTMAN. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
MEMORABILIA WOMEN
OF CONFEDERACY

Mobile, July N.-In orders issued by
Gen. George w. Gordon and counter
signed by Adjt. Gen. w. E. Mickle, the
members Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams are urged to use every effort to
create an interest in the erection of monu-
ments to the women of the Confederacy
SO that future generations may have
some evidence of the love and veneration
with which the soldiers of the southern
armies regarded the noble women of the
sixties.
In the order the general commanding
most earnestly and heartily commends
the efforts to erect the monument to
Surgeon General Moore. General Cor
don also calls attention to the Jefferson
Davis Home association indebtedness
and urges all veterans to contribute to
the cause, no matter how small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28

THIS Is your opportunity Berore you
invest consult us. To the man who Is
energetic and has accumulated little
money and would like to invest 1t IN
business where he is sure of good re-
turns on money invested, and at the
same time have working interest at
fair salary, and be In position 10
watch over your personal interest at all
times II you are that kind OF man.
this is your chance. Remember, oppor-
tunitv only knocks once, and then were
GENERALLY in the back part of the house,
80 don't let this be the case with you
II you have several hundred dollars to
invest, you will do we'll to look into this
and be assured of at least 20 to 70 per
cent on money invested. Address L-45
cara Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
After the Usurers

Atlanta, Ca, July 27.-Growing out OF
determined and relentless warfare inaug-
urated several months ago against usury
charging money lenders of Atlanta, the
Legal Aid society, the prime object Of
which is to at all times be in readiness
to prosecute violators of the usury laws,
has applied for a charter. The society lie
composed of prominent citizens, who de-
clare that persecution by some of the al
legged loan sharks" has forced number
of respectable but financially unfortunate
citizens to leave the city In recent years,
and suicides are attributed to the same
cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
POET GETS
OUT OF CUSTODY

Cambridge, Mass, July 2.-E. Smyths
Jones, the negro poet who was arrested
last week on a charge of vagrancy. after
having walked from Natchez. Miss, to
this city, in order to enter Harvard this
fall, was discharged in the district court
today. Considerable interest has been
taken in Jones by the authorities at Har-
ward. and they have given him employ
ment as a janitor. While in jail here
Jones wrote a poem entitled Harvard
Square," and dedicated 1t to the Judge
who dismissed his case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
MANY FAILURES OF
BANKS IN GERMANY

Dortmund. Germany, July 27.-The list
of bank failures In Germany through ex-
cessive speculative operations has re-
ceived a striking addition in the insolv-
ency of the Niederdulsche bank. against
which bankruptcy proceedings were be-
gun today
This action was preceded by the arrest
of Herr Ohm, one of the directors and
the chief manager of the bank. who came
to grief through his attempts to found
numerous Industrial companies which
were inadequately capitalized.
The liabilities of the bank are estimat-
ed at ST.. 100000, while its capital is $780,
&C., 1t is stated that the depositors will
lose the greater part of their money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES

CITY of birmingham. Municipal Corporation.
d., J. Nj McLaughlip-In Chancery at Bir-
mingham. Ala.
It Appearing to the Register in Chancery for
Jefferson county Ala. that city Of Birmingham
a municipal corporation. has filed In this court
a list Of delinquent taxes provided for by law.
proceeded against in this court by said munich
lot 49, swanson Addition. in city Of Birming
ham Alabama. Same being taxes for the year
1909.
And 1t further appearing to the Register that
Dr. ]. NJ. Mclaughlin is named In said list
as the owner Of the said property. and that
summons was heretofore issued to the said owner.
as in chancery cases. and that the said summons
has been returned by the sheriff not found aft
or ten days. 1t Is therefore ordered by the Reg
lister that publication be made In The Birmins
ham Age-Herald. newspaper published In Jeffer-
county. Alabama. once week .or four con-
recurring the said DIR. ]. NJ Mclaughlin TO plead
or answer by the 22nd day Of August. 1916 to
the proceedings filed In this by said mu-
nicpality (which proceedings seek to have the
property sold for payment Of delinquent taxcs
thereon, and II pleading setting lip a defense
shall be filed by the owner Of the properly de-
scribed. within thirty days after said date, then
final decree will be rendered by the chanceilor
Of this court adjudsing said properly liable for
taxes and directing the Register 10 sell said prup-
erty for the payment Of the taxes charges, penal-
ties interests and costs that rfarged thereon
Done this the goth DAY Of July. 1910
7-27 -4t-we j. w. ALTMAN. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-28
Four BARGAINS

s75o-5ox14O feet; Earl Place lot
Choice.
50O-6-room cottage on lot 50x19O
feet; West End. Modern improve
ments. Terms one-third cash.
$1500-6-room cottage, corner lot
Kingston. One-third cash.
$4000-10-room modern brick residence
close in on northside. $1,000 cash
balance easy. Good location for
boarders or railroad men.
MINGE, 21O-11 First National Bldg.