davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
wife of National Cash HrEiSt"r
sales Agent SucCumbS tU Heart
RafIure

Mrs Minnie w. Whltehouse. wite OF
Harry B. Whitehouse, sales agent FOR th"
National Cash Register company Will
shopping yesterday afternoon at XII.
patrioks had a sudden attack OF heart
failure and fell unconscious to the floor
expiring in a short time. The family rosi-
dence s. at 223 North Twenty-third stree.
The funeral will be held from the resi-.
dence at o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. Mr.. Mackay IL to officiate Butd
will be IN Forest Lawn cemetery, Mrs
whitehouse is survived by her husband
and son, Harry, and daughter Mabel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
MRS. H. 3. WHITEHOUSE DIES

and sixty boys from Franklin school being
the two groups.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
PE-RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE.
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility, BaCkdChe and Headache.

Mrs Tressis Nelson, zoe N 9Th Ave-, Nashville, Tenn
writesI GAS Peruna has done me a world Of good
feel in duty bound to tell Of 1t, in hopes thatit
maymeet the eye of some who has suffered as did. NJ
"For five years 1 really did not know what M
perfectly well day WAS and IL did not have /%$a5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Next Saturday a Bible school parliament
viii be held in the First Christian church
at Twenty-siNth and Harvey streets. II
will be addressed by three prominent men
in Sunday school work, who are accom-
panied on a tour of the western states by
Prof. w. f. NJ. Hackeman Of indianapolis
Ind. The tour Of the big four starts
from Cincinnati, o.. and travels 5000 miles,
covering eleven states, and stoppins a dav
in a prominent city OF each state. They
will reach Omaha in the morning Of sat
urday Their object is to introduce tine
1911 front rank Bible school standard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
baptist.

Calvary Baptist Branch. Thrty-fourth
and Seward-Biblc school at $3.50 p. m.
First. Baptist. Twenty Ninth Avenue and
Harney-Rev. c. Harmon Jones of Regina
Sask.. Will preach morning and evening;
morning, 1890 subject, The Power Of Per
sonal lnflence;' evening, 1880, subject, The
Sight that Saves"
Olvet Baptist Grand Avenue and Thir-
ty-Eighth. George MacDougall, Paste" -
Sunday school 10 a. m; morning worship
at IL; Mission Sunday school. p. m:
Young peoples meeting $3.50 p. m, fol
lowed by the evening service at 1880: morn
ing topic, Faint Yet Pursuing evening
theme, When Lost"
Emmanuel Twenty-fourth and Pinkney.
Rev J. scott Ebersole. Pastor-Blble school
at 9.t5 a. m. with full stringed orchestra
Preaching at II a. m. and 1870 p. IN. Young
Peoples meeting at $3.50 =. m sermons,
morning -Four Bible Symbols" evening,
AN Almost Conversion" Wednesday at
y. m. praise and PRAYER meeting. Friday
evening from $50 10 boys club.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, Rev.
e. r. Curry, Pastor-Services at 1920 a. m.
and I:3O y. m, conducted by the pastor.
Morning theme, The Church. Its Definite
Work in Building evening, a gospel serv-
ice. with short after meeting. Bible school
at noon. Young Peoples service at 6:30
p. m. Wednesday ~ p. m, mid-weelI
devotional service. Thursday at 6:45 p. m,
annual meeting OF the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

At the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
the pastor. Rev. Nathaniel McGiffm, will
preach sunday morning a sermon on Per
sonal Liberty" In the evening the choir
led by Mrs. Mulls, will give a fine pro-
gram OF sacred music in the following
order:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Sunday is Anniversary Of RefOrma-
ton.
} OBSERVE GREAT EVENT
Exclusively Musical service TO Be
Held az North Presbyterian Church,
with VISITING Quartet Taking
Part in Mig Program.

Sunday is notable this week from the
iact that 1t is the anniversary OF the Re
formation and will he observed by several
churches. The exact anniversary date is
october 3D. but sunday has been decided
venieupe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

ar. and Mrs. j. a. Henry are at Ash
land on a visit Tor few days with rela-
uYes.
Fire caused by a defective chimney did
50 damage yesterday afternoon to the
nome OF ), II. Lelak at twentieth and "
streets.
The following births have been resis-
tered: Charles Thompson, 22l8 q street
boy Joseph kemha. twenty fourth and II
streets, girl.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds. president OF the
h6bekUn state assembly, has returned TO
her home m ChadrOn after q visit with
Mrs. T.. l.. Talbot.
The women OF ST AIartns Episcopal
church will hold their annual rummage
sale az Twenty fourth and z streets Octo-
Der 81 ana November 1.
The funeral took place yesterday morn
inG Of the A-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Lane, gS south Twenty
fourth street, who died Thursday
An examination will be held AZ the south
Omaha pOstofnce, November %. Tor the Do
siuon OF forest clerk (malel. Information
REGARDING the examination may be obtained
at the local pOstoffioe,
Al the bakers convention held AZ Ian
colin this week A. }. MarlZsy Of South
Omaha was elected president OF the state
organisation. Among the other representa-
tiVes Of the business present from this CITY
we're w. c. Myers and A. Bake.
Contractor Mike Jensen who Is doing the
paving OF Thirty-ninth street q havinR
trouble with thOughtlest youths in that To-
oality. he has reported % the police that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Organ prelude.
Professional HYMN.
Invocation and Lords PRAYER
Hymn d.
Scripture
Solo-"Ave Marie" Miss Lila Peterson.
Cantuta-"StOrv Of Calvary"
solos by Mr. W. u Wilbur.
Closing Anthems Floating in the
Air"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

choir rendering the cantata. The Harvest
is Ripe; this service will begin promptly
at p. m; decorations elaborate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Contractor Mike Jensen, who u doing the
paving Of Thirty ninth street, e having
trouble with thOughtlest youths in that To-
oality. he has reported % the police that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

This Is the largest and most powerful
double heating Base Burner That ever
sold at the price. Uses less fuel and
gives more heat than any other make.
Is deliberately nickel trimmed. Has
patent screw hampers, patent return
flues, automatic magazine and gas
tight doors. The nickel reflector
adds to it's beauty, SEQ could not dup
licate this stove at other stores.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Finished by Cold SNAP.

Samuel Kline, managing the paving
of Norfolk avenue for the Katz-Craig
company, declares that the street will
be paved before actual cold weather
sets in.
1--WE have two more jobs to finish
this year and we will easily finish our
work in Norfolk" he said.
Fifteen cars of paving brick are al
ready on the way to Norfolk. Five of
these cars are expected today. The
work of putting in the new curbing
was started Monday afternoon. after
the last block of old guttering was
taken out. Mr.. Kline is still expert
encing trouble in employing a suff-
cient number of laborers, although
the top wage is being paid. He still
believes he will have to import labor.
ers from Omaha. The work of exca-
waiting will commence within a few
days. James Craig, superintendent of
the company is in the city today look
ing over the progress of the work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
BIank-Ricke.

Charles William Blank and Miss
Elsa +. Ricke were united in marriage
last Saturday afternoon at the home
of the brides parents by the Rev. Otto
Bergfelder, pastor of the German
Lutheran st. Johannes church. They
were attended by Miss Louise Blank
and Miss Toni Hirsch. After the GER
emory public reception was held
and quite a number of relatives and
friends partook of a bountiful we'd
ding dinner which was served by Mrs.
Ricke mother of the bride. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gottlieb Blank and an industrious
young man. The bride is native OF
Berlin, Germany, and come to this
country in 1906, since which time she
has resided in Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Here's a List Of Those Bought With
Money from Operetta.


Following is list of the new books
bought for the Norfolk public library
with money secured from the operetta
recently given under the direction of
Mrs. Evans of Omaha:
Alden-Why the Chimes Rang.
Bartlett-The Seventh Noon.
Church-Commence Days.
Crawford-The Undesirable Govern
ess.
Douglas - Helen Grants S c h DOL
Days Helen Grants Friends. Helen
Grant at Aldred House. Helen Grant
at College. Helen Grant, Senior. Hell
en- Grant, Graduate. Helen Grant
Teacher.
Durley-My Soldier Lady.
Ellis-Lost Trail Camp Fire and
Wigwam. Footprints in the Forest
Among the EsquimauX.
Green-Mr. Jackson.
Kelly-Little Aliens.
Lutz-Girl from Montana. Story of
a Whim. Marcia Schuyler. Phoebe
Dean
Mabie-Heroes Every Child Should
Know. Heroines Every Child Should
Know Birds Every Child Should
Know. Legends Every Child Should
Know. Fairy Tales Every Child
Should Know.
Morley - Donkey John. Chased
Otis-Ahoat in Freedoms Cause.
Through Norway. The Boy Captain.
The Boys at Fort Schuyler.
Partridge-Passersby. Kingdom of
Earth.
Myrtle Reed-Shadow of Victory,
Flower of the Dusk.
Rives-The Kingdom of Slender
Swords.
Thompson-Two Little Savages.
Tomlnson-Boy officers of 1912.
Tecumseh's Young Braves. Boys
With Old Hickory. Guarding the Bor-
der. The Boy Soldiers of 1912. The
Search for Andrew Field.
Wiggin-Tales of Wonder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
MINERS TO RESUME WORK.
Five Months Strike in Southwestern
Field Comes to End

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 14-At a
meeting which ended at $50 o'clock
the representatives of the miners in
the southwestern fields ratified the
agreement with the operators and will
resume work tomorrow. The new
contract, as it now stands, is said to
he victory for the miners.
According to the new agreement the
miners receive an increase of 5.55 per-
cent on day work, and yardage. They
also receive an increase of three cents
a ton on shooting coal and an increase
of five cents ton in long wall work.
The arbitration clause was finally
settled by an agreement to leave all
future differences to w. A. Long, mine
inspector of Kansas.
When work is resumed on Tuesday
morning it will end a strike which be-
gan more than five months ago. In
many districts of the southwestern
fields it is said the miners and their
families are in actual want.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
TONE BROS. Dts MONIES. IOWA
Bltrptas OF fhsous 0tp Gotpts Coius

his policies but likewise to his rene
dies, and with that material lying
about him ready for construction and
with the end of his administration
drawing near he looked about for n
constructive statesman as the great
architect. He did not lack for ma
teria TO choose from. There was
| CortelyOu, wise and experienced i'm
the work of the chief executive, and
the paragon of energy There was
Fairbanks, great lawyer, great states
man. and experienced as United
States senator in the art of making
laws. There was Root and LaFOllette,
and Hughes and Il score of others
But the man of the hour and for the
four years to come must combine
legal learning, judicial temperament,
constructive genius progressive ideals
in sympathy with the work to be
done; and i'm addition to it all a per-
sonal charm and harmOni2ing capa-
city that could unite men of many and
different ideas. that legislation might
be accomplished. The man for the
job said Roosevelt is William H. Taft,
and the American people elected him.
And in my judgment when Roosevelt
reads the record of the first eighteen
months-an interstate commerce law,
railroad rate law, long and short haul
law, telegraph and telephone law,
an express law a commerce court law,
and postal savings bank law, a new
statehood law, and twenty or thirty
other great laws for the solution of
these industrial problems for the peo-
pies benefit and can feel that he
named the man who has brought it
about, he can add another laurel to
his elready enormous crown of the
,, peoples affections"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
TO QUIT SMOKING.

Two employees in a local bank are to
give up cigars from now on until the
time of the opening of the Panama
exposition. With the money which
they spent for this and other luxuries
they believe they will have enough to
pay all their expenses to visit the ex-
position and in their own words,
wont know where the money came
FROM The plan is to put the small
change which goes to buy the
smokes" and "eats" in a private box
in the banks vault. Neither of the
young men are to open the box until
they are ready to go on their vacation,
when the box is to be formally opened
and the money counted. One-cent
pieces as well as five and ten-cent
pieces are to be contributed to the
exposition" box. The rules are that
neither of them is to tell each other
how much he puts in the box.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
FP DAY FACTS.

l.. r. Baker of Bonesteel was here.
William Bonds of Pender was in the
city visiting at the home of w. f.
Broadstone.
Mrs. A. j. Weatnernolt went to
Pierce.
John S Kay of Neigh was a visitor
in the city.
Carl Jochens of Hoskins was here
on business.
Miss Lizzie Karo returned from
Syracuse, Neb.
Miss Louise Schulz returned from a
visit at Hoskins.
r. w. Rohrke of Hadar was in the
city on business.
Fred Domnissee is back from a few
weeks camping and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Braasch Of Ha-
dar were visitors in the city.
T. d. Evans of Meadville, Mo, Is in
the city visiting with the G. w. Evans
family.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
AGED Banker Arrested.

Biddeford, Me-, Sept. Richmond
lngersoll, the alleged defaulting treas
urer of the York County Savings bank
which closed its doors on August -,
was arrested on a charge of embezzle-
ment Since the closing of the aged
banker has been confined to his house
by illness, due in part to two attempts
at suicide. lngersoll, it is believed,
will not be taken to prison because of
feebleness, but was arraigned in his
room and held in $4,000 bail.
In statement issued recently the
bank shortage was put at S35O,OOO.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Paws Tribute to Roosevelt.

Fullerton, Neb., Sept. 17.-Special to
The News: In his speech here last
night Senator Burkett paid a high
tribute to the far-seeing craftsmanship
of Theodore Roosevelt and to his
great judgment of men in his selec-
ton of William II. Taft as his sue
cessor, The senator pointed out how
anxious Theodore Roosevelt must
have been that his policies, which he
knew the American people had ac-
cepted, should have been carried into
execution by his successor.
Every hour that | live said the
senator, the more respect and appre.
citation ! learn to have for the genius
and far-seeing wisdom of that great
man, Theodore Roosevelt. AS a Judge
of men and measure | think he has
never had superior, and as one who
could grasp situations and master in.
tricate problems he perhaps never had
en- equal. He had the affection and
confidence of the people to the end
of his administration, and his was the
dominating voice in selecting his sue
cessor. He knew from experience
what there was to be done in the next
four years, and with his unerring
Judgment he selected from the large
list of available material the proper
man to do it. In his seven years as
chief executive he had gathered about
him the materials for a new public
life and new legislative program. He
had laid the strong foundation of popu-
lar approval of the policies that he
advocated. Without that foundation
no man could build a superstructure
of legislation that would carry those
he had educated the people upon the
civic righteousness and private vir.
tue. He had thrown open to their
gates the mendacity of corporate
greed and averice. He had pointed
out the evils that best the government
and that hampered the lives and liber-
ties of the people. He had convinced
the people that with the industrial and
commercial evolution there must be
progressive egislation-that the laws
that controlled railroads in their in
fancy were not sufficient today when
they had become the most gigantic
combinations of all the worlds his
tory, controlling the distribution and
the production of every commodity of
the American people. He brought
home to the great American mind as
it never had been done before that
as partnership had succeeded indiyid-
uals and corporations had succeeded
both and all in turn were to be sue
ceeded by gigantic aggregations of
capital and industrial combinations,
that laws must be enacted commensu-
rate with and sufficient for this
mighty industrial evolution.
AT the end of seven years Roose-
welt had won the people not only to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Kirkpatrick Comes Here.

Fullerton, Neb., Sept. 10 The
north Nebraska Methodist conference
adjourned this morning after the list
of appointments was read by Bishop
Nuelsen. Rev. Edward Hislop, who
comes from Lawrence, Kan, was APP
pointed superintendent of the Omaha
district. Other appointments include
Norfolk District-Allen, o. w. Rum.
mel; Beemer, e. T. Hanson Belden
and Sholes, j. G. Galloway; Bloom
field, A. w. Ahrend; Carroll, II. f.
Shacklock; Central circuit, j. j. Tenn
pie; Creston, B. e. Conwell; Dakota
City, w. r. Warren; Dixon, William
Dornall; Harrington G.. e. Won Ha.
gen; Homer, ]. l.. Phillips; Laurel
Madison, Frank Gruliner; Newcastle
circuit, to be supplied; Norfolk, A. w.
Kirkpatrick (froln Wayne); Pender
and Thurston, H. M. st. Louis; Pill.
ger, Don p. Roades; Randolph, John
L. Cost; Stanton, j. F. Poucher; South
Sioux City, j. H. Smith, Wakefield, E
e. Shaffer; Wausa, A. G. Fowler
Wayne, William Gorst; Winside, Amos
Spencer; Wisner. l.. V. Slocum.
Omaha District-Arizona, to be sup.
piled; Arlington, William Esplin; Ben.
nington, to be supplied; Blair, Charles
p. Lang; Craig and Alder Grove, Gar.
nit Jansen; Gretna and Spring Grove
Abraham l.. Warnsi; Fremont, Thorn.
as Bithell; Herman circuit, to be sup.
piled; Hooper and Bethell Thomas
Smith; Kennard and Elk City, X. w
G. Hitler; Nickerson, Emmett Mitch.
ell; Oakland, G. F. Mead; Papillion
Joel j. Burke; Tekamah, George B.
Warren; superintendent, F. A. Shaw.
key.
These appointments are effective
Immediately.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
knaak-Maass.

Rev. Otto Bergfelder, pastor of the
German Lutheran st. Johannes church.
united in marriage Sunday afternoon
Hugo F. Knaak and Miss Elsa Mass.
The witnesses of the ceremony were
Reinhold Mass and Ernest Mass.
The bridegroom is a native of Pick.
with, Mimi, and an employee of the
Northwestern railroad. The bride is
the daughter of Ernest Mass and is
well known here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Knaak intend to live at Norfolk juno
ton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23

man, and each barber had story to
tell on another barber who took his
time" just to miss" hard shave"
when that well known customer enter.
ed the barber shop door.
In Norfolk stranger gets just as
good shave as regular customer
does, declared the BARRIERS.
III we get a stranger in our shops,
probably any place in the city, he gets
first class treatment. You see If we
handle him right he comes back. One
bad shave or bad hair cut loses the
stranger to us forever
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
To Study Forestry.
Charles Durland and Warren BeeIer
Leave for Washington University.

Leave TOR washington university.
Following the footsteps of A. j. Dur
land, who has recently graduated as
forester from the Washington univer-
sity at Seattle, Charles Durland, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Durland, and
Warren Beeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Beeler, left at noon over the
Union Pacific road enroute to Seattle,
where they will take course In for
estry in the Washington university.
Enroute to Seattle the young men will
visit at Salt Lake, Denver and other
western cities.
The two young men are graduates
of the Norfolk high school, where they
have made a mark for themselves,
both as students and athletes. They
were both star players on last years
football team, which made a record
for itself here. Durland also could
always be relied upon on the baseball
diamond being captain of the clerk S
team and one of the star players on
the regular Norfolk team.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Unruh Gets Ten Months.

Peter T. Unruh pleaded guilty to
the charge of using the mails to de-
fraud in the United States court which
fenced to ten months in the Madison
county Jail by Judge w. H. Munger.
The case of DR.. Alfred P. Abbott
versus the Northwestern Railroad
company was dismissed on account of
lack of prosecution. The jury was
then paid off and dismissed and the
court adjourned, Judge Munger and
his staff returning to their homes to-
night.
Peter It. Unruh, alias Frank R
Thomas, alias c. j. Bennke, alias B. B.
Thomas, alias T. P. Unruh, is said to
have realized much money by false in.
surance policies defrauding the Men,
onite Aid Plan, a mutual insurance
company of Mountain Lake, MINI.
Mrs. Unruh and her daughters were
in the court room when Unruh re.
Ceived his sentence and Mrs. Unruh
took the verdict of her husband very
hard. She wept bitterly after the
Judge pronounced his sentence.
Lost Evidence as to Skull
The Abbott case was the one in
which Abbott sued the Northwestern
railroad in the sum of $4,000 for the
alleged destruction in the Norfolk de-
pot fire, some years ago, of a human
skull worth $1,000, a collection of
postage stamps worth several hun
dred and other valuables. Attorney
M. F. Harrington of O'Neill who for
merly represented DR.. Abbott, was in
the court room, but withdrew as far
as the case was concerned. G. G.
Wright of Omaha represented the rail-
road company. These two attorneys
were the only out-of;town attorneys
besides A. w. Lane and H. S. Grogan,
United States attorneys of Omaha.
The cases of the United States YER
sus George w. Coons and John Peters
of Niobrara for selling government
issue cattle were continued, leaving
the docket clear of all cases called for
this term.
Among Judge Munger's staff here
were: George II. Thummel, clerk of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Tilden Wins from Wisner,

Tilden, Neb., Sept. 10. - Editor
News: One of the largest crowds of
the season witnessed rast game of
ball between Wisner and Tilden. The
game was clean and full of exciting
plays. The features of the game were
Coopers fast work in the box and
Ryan's two-base hit with two men on
bases.
Score
Wisner .........O 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 O--3
1ilden ........2 0 0 0 0 0 IS
Earned runs: Wisner, 8; Tilden, 4.
Struck out: By Cooper, II; by
Swartz, O.; by Paul, Z. Three-base
hits; Fletcher and Butler. Two.base
hits: Fletcher and Ryan. Batteries :;
Wisner, Swartz, Paul and Zacek Til.
den, Cooper and Stuart. Umpire
Whitney.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-23
Ever Time Your Barber?


Can a barber give any man a first
class shave going over his face the
second time in six minutes?
That's the question which was dis
cussed in local barber shop recent
ly while the barber who claimed to
have given his last customer his regu-
lar shave in six minutes and boosted
that his days earnings would easily
reach the figure of the Owners" who
had the bath" money outside of the
shaves and haircuts, had gone to sup
per to later return to the contest in
the evening. 1t was Saturday night,
a big" day for local BARRIERS, with a
full quota of customers.
Now, he can't make me believe
that he gave that man a first class
shave in six minutes" spoke up the
star barber on the third chair.
You can't give a man a good shave,
going over his face the second time
in that space of time. It's very easy
to shave man once over in that
time, but it's the second time over
that takes the time"
Then followed a discussion of the
BARRIERS from which it was taken that
fifteen minutes was the average time
in which a barber could give a Gus.
toner a first class shave. From the
time of shaves the discussion led down
to those whose beard was the hardest
to shave and should names be men,
toned column of space would be re-
quired. Each barber had his hard"