davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
LAUDER AT AUDITORIUM
Celebrated scotch Comedian and His
Company TO Appear in
Omaha.

Omaha IL 10 nave a chance to see Harry
Lauder at last. William Morris, inc, has
arranged a tour for fo4r weeks and
Omaha is to have two appearances at
the Auditorium. Wednesday matinee and
night only. January &c. A company of
American and European entertainers will
be carried, including Julian Eltinge, as
well as an orchestra under Mr.. LADDERS
own director, Mr.. Charles Frank.
During the engagement Mr.. LADDERS pro-
gram will be varied 20 include all the
favorites OF his extensive repertoire and
an opportunity will be given to hear Il
Low a Lassie," She's Ma Daisy SAT
test OF the Family" Back to Bonnie
Scotland FOO the Moo" The WeddinE
OF Sandy MoNabb." stop Your Ticklln,
Jock" II Loved Her Ever Since She Was
a Baby" and the other Lauder compost
ticns that have furnished material to the
whistlers OF the world. 1t is impossible to
tell what Lauder does, for he does things
so utterly unlike anyone else.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
PEACE In GOLF WORLD
New Constitution is Adopted at Meet
ing of United States Association.
ANNUAL DUES ARE REDUCED
with only Nine-HoIe Courses
Are Eligible TO Membership-
- . Dsmocratrc Spirit Per-
TO-. r. vades Document. .F,,.

NEW YORK, jan 2~2-Complete harmony
between the east and the west prevailed
last night at the annual meeting Of the
United States Golf association. The old
constitution was repealed and a revised
constitution drawn up by Leighton Cal
kins OF New York was adopted. The most
significant change is the reduction Of the
annual dues for active clubs from $50 to
$50. The so fee for the allied clubs, which
have no voting privilege, was retained.
Through the whole instrument runs a
democratic spirit, aimed at making the
organization national. Clubs which have
only nine-hole courses are now specifically
mentioned as eligible to active member
ship, n no geographical Interpretation
can be put on any article, as in the old
constitution.
The principal discussion was over init
ing the use of the voting proxies. No
restrictions has ever been put upon them,
but in the new bylaws they were limited
to five for n delegate. In addition to
his home club vote. Several wished to
restrict their use to one, In addition to
the delegates own vote, but Chicago and
Boston men objected 80 strongly that the
New Workers. capitulated. The amateur
championship was awarded to the Country
club of Brookline. This is the first time
that the event has gone to Boston, that
club prefers a July date, but will defer
to the wishes OF the executive committee
as to time. The Homewood Country club
Of Chicago gets the women's champion
ship. Any date wished will be granted.
This probably means another October con-
test.
The Philadelphia Cricket club will have
the open championship. probably in Au-
gust.
The membership Of the association re-
mains the same as last year. These Of
ficers we're unanimously chosen:
President, Herbert J~acquez, Country club,
Brookline; vice presidents, w. A. Alex
ander, Exmore Country club, Chicago;
Mldton Dargan, Atlanta Athletic club;
secretary. Robert C. Watson, Garden City
Golf club; treasurer. William Fellows Nor
gan, Bafustrol Golf club.
Chicago will have the annual meeting
next January.
8, Fl. strawn. w. T. Beatty and w. A.
Alexander, all Of Chicago, spoke for the
west, expressing themselves as satisfied
with the constitution as revised. They
said that In the past, while the rules had
not been as broad or as national az might
Fhave been wished, they had never been
applied unfairly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
HOSPITAL BOARD RESIGNS
Three Physicians Quit as Result Of
Head Nurse Embroglio.
SAY LET TRAINOR HAVE HIS WAY
Drs. II. n. Lemere, r. w. Lake and
r. e. Coulter object 20 Commits
sioner Overriding Their
Recommendation.

Drr. H. n. Lemere, +. w. Lake and r.
u. Coulter, who constitute the medical ad-
vlsory board OF the County hospital, have
resigned In a body, the Board Of County
Commissioner getting notice at the meet
ing Saturday morning.
The action Is taken, according TO DR..
Coulter, because Commissions Trainor,
the new chairman OF the boards committee
on the County hospital, overruled a num-
Der Of recommendations Of the medical ad-
visers. 1t is likely there will be a return
to the old chief Of staff system which was
In vogue until Commissioner JEFF w. Bed
ford. a year ago. inaugurated the medical
advisory board. B
1T seems advisable to Ne TO resign
said Or. Coulter, because the advisory
board is not in accord with the chairman
OF the committee on the County hospital,
and we thought he ought to be permitted
to work out his ideas OF how the hospital
should be conducted In the way he sees fit.
II Is not our way"
Or. Coulter Intimated further that one
Of the RECOMMENDATION referred to was
the report Of the advisory board that Miss
Lena Higgins, head nurse, be removed.
This was when the embroglio occurred at
the hospital some time ago.
Or. Lake subsequently withdrew his rec
onimendatioh with respect to Miss Hig-
gins and DR.. Coulter at the time also
modified his view somewhat. Nevertheless
It is q fact that the three physicians were
not pleased by the action Of the Board Of
County Commissioner at the time.
The county board has not acted on the
designations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Eastern Lines
Refuse Demands
of Trainmen
Further Conferences Are Asked and
Men Are Confident They Will
Be Given Raise in Pay.

NEW YORK, Jan. A.-The announce
ment today that the New York Central,
the Erie and the ~Lackawanna railroads
had refused the demands OF the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, including the
conductors, was discounted tonight at the
eastern headquarters of the trainmen.
Although 1t is definitely known" said
Secretary p. X. Williams, that all Of the
railroads cast OF the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio will not accede to the
demands It should be understood by the
public that the railroads. and the trainmen
are working harmoniously and all talk OF
a strike is premature, II not foolish.
Our demands nave been turned down
today, but each road has expressed a wish
for a further conference, which clearly
indicates hat more money Is coming to
the men,"
CLEVELAND, Jan. 21,-President w. G.
Lee of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men and Grand Chief A.. B. Garrettson of
the Order of Railway Conductors Will
meet in the east Monday to enter for
maily upon the negotiations which will de-
termlne the outcome of the present dis
pute between the railroads and their en-
ployes.
President Lee announced tonight before
leaving for Chicago that he has already
picked out one railroad on which will be
made a test of the trainmen's demands.
Neither he nor Grand Chief Garrettson,
hewever, have intimated to the employees
committees which road this is.
Owing to the fact that the replies re-
ceived are uniform, the two brotherhood
leaders believe that a settlement on the
one road will lead to a similar adjustment
on all the others.
The real dispute, It is conceded, will
come on the question Of payment to the
train crews for the work done before start
ing on the days run. The men want pay
from the time they report for duty.
The statement Of Chairman ]. C. Stewart
of the General Managers association, that
wages will undoubtedly be raised. was re-
ceived with satisfaction at the Brotherhood
headquarters here.
THE railroads are meeting us in the
same spirit of fairness as we are meeting
them said President Lee. IT cannot say
when the negotiations will open, but IL
will be mighty soon-probably as soon as
Grand Chief Garrettson and 1 arrive in
New York"
Mr.. Lee will be in Chicago Saturday and
Sunday, In the matter of the yardmen's
demands there.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 21.-The wage
disputes between five bodies Of railway
employees and the officers Of the roads
WILDE submitted to Chairman Knapp Of
the Interstate Commerce commission and
Commissioners Of Labor NELL, for mediation
on the expected arrival Of the two federal
officials here Monday, according TO an
announcement today. The bodies inter-
ested are: The telegraphers OF the Big
Four system, the telegraphers 81 the Balt-
more & Ohio Southwestern, flremen and
engineers of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western members OF the brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors on both systems.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Cadet Taylor
Gives Views on
Political Game
Puts Insurgents in Glass with the
Liberals, GreenbaCks and POpu-
lists Of Bygone Days.

II am Just starting for California to
make a brief visit" said Cadet Taylor,
and as interviews lave recently been
printed as representing the views Of
quite a number OF my good republican
friends / would like to break into the
columns Of The Bee long enough 10 state
how things political look to me.
'In 1872 liberal republicans.
I'm 1878 'Greenback' republicans.
'In 1896 free silver republicans.
TN 1898 'populist' republicans.
"tn 1910 'insurRent' republicans.
Those of us who realize, II we do not
acknowledge the fact. that old Father
Time has been on our track, cannot for
get political wars Of the past. nor the
record made through all these contests
by the grand old republican party.
Through stress Of battle the name has
withstood the assaults Of all Corners, and
the prefix has gone a glimmering.
TN other words the name republican
without any prefix stands for Just the
same things as It did when our great
party put Abraham Lincoln COT my ma.
tive state) in the White House, In a
spasm OF excitement many good repub-
1icAns were carried off their feet by the
liberal craze in 1879 which was in fact
nothing but a fight on General u. s.
Grant; the ~'greenbAok' fad in 1878, the
free silver bubble in 1896, the 'populist'
scheme in 1895 (which was a second fid-
die accompaniment to Mr.. Bryan's free
silver tuned. and all are now buried In
one common grave. with room for one
more.
Time rolled on as it always does and
mark the result. The more cool, con-
sentative, ~level-headed, but misguided re-
publicans returned to the republican fold
the party Of their first love-while the
more radical went into the democratic
ranks. From past experience is It not
plainly evident that these prefix repubA
lican movements are nothing but recruit
ing stations for the democratic party,
and republicans should not Dc Tni5isd.
I'm this year 1910 we have another new
brand. They call themselves Insurgent'
republicans, whatever that may mean.
Originally It meant those who wanted to
have more liberal rules in the house, a
movement which had my sympathy. But
failing to convince a majority of the
house which makes the rules, 1t was
turned into a personal warfare against
Speaker Cannon, who only exercises the
power given him by a majority of the
house, and no one can question his 10y
atty to the republican party.
Now the ''lnsurgent" craze has gone be-
yond Mr.. Cannon, and is selecting as lambs
to be led to the slaughter republicans, tried
ana true, in various states. In Nebraska,
Just at this time, senator Burkett seems to
be the especial target.
The prosperity of the country is going
along very weIf with the wise and expert
enced hand of william H. Taft on the helm
of the ship of state. Every thinking man
realizes that he Is a conservative, consci-
e%ntious, well equipped statesman. and loyal
republicans should stand firm in support Of
an administration which Is sound to the
core and stands for conservative measures
which win eventually result in bringing
about, Just what the people desire in their
own Interest,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Suicide from Dementia.

CREsToN, Ia. Jan. 2z-(special Tele-
eram)-Fred Lair. whose home is near
Prescott, shot and killed himself on Bur
lir gton train No. 4 as il stood at the depot
here this afternoon. He had just bought
a ticket to Ottumwa, boarded the train and
had just seated himself. when he sprang
up with the remark: Il am to be murdered
by Odd Fellows this afternoon; l want
your attention, for / believe / will do Il
myself" Putting a 80 caliber revolver
against his head. he fired. Death was in
Simultaneous. Evidence produced later at
the inquest proved he was suffering from
dementia~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
NOTES OF OMAHA UNIVERSITY
Rev. John =. Clyde and DIR. Leonard
GrOh Are Speaker at Chapel
Exercises.

Rev. John p. Clyde, pastor Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, spoke to the
student body at the Tuesday morning
chapel service, his theme being Self
Reliance"
THE courage that rests upon faith In
our own possibilities" he said, lis the
greatest need of humanity; each OF us
should aim to the realization and develop
ment of his latent possibilities"
The class of 1913 held a meeting Wednes-
day noon and decided to submit a PROPOSE
tion to the freshman classes Of two neigh
boring colleges for a triangular debate, to
be held before May l II possible,
At the Thursday chapel service DR.. Leon
ard Groh. pastor OF st. Marks Lutheran
church and prominent for his active In
terest in student life, delivered an instruc-
tive talk on Practical Phi~losophy"-ths
old but ever new topic of approaching work
in the spirit that transforms drudgery into
pleasure.
The date for the debate between the
Utopian Literary society and the Young
Mems Christian Association Debating club
has been set for February rs, at the Young
MEMS Christian association auditorium.
4
The key TO the situatioh-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES g..
ARE AWARDED EMBLEMS
Foot Ball and Track Men Given
Priced go" at Entertainment
I'm Their Honor.

Fifteen foot ball letters, ten track let
tors and two foot ball reserves were given
out TO the foot ball and track squads Of
the Omaha High school Friday, An en-
tertainment was given. to which a small
admission was charged. the proceeds to
go towards getting the members of these
squads sweaters.
Those who received the foot ball 20"
were: McWhinney, Thompson, Mills,
Payne, Rector, Andrus, Hendee, Burdick,
Howard, Hatch, Klopp, HOwes. Underhill,
Turkey, Rayley. Bowman and Charlton
received the two reserves. The receivers
OF track letters were: Weirieck. Fraser,
Wood, Kennedy, Kulakofsky, Warner, Rec
tor, Rayley, Thompson and Rawley.- Su-
perintendent w. NJ. Davidson made the
presentation speeches n presided at the
entertainment.
The following is the program Of the en-
t~ertainment:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Woman Insane
Over Earthquake
Mrs. Tileman Dts of Naples, Who
Lost Family at Messina, Now
Loses Reason.

Mrs, Tileman Dts OF Naples, italy, be-
came suddenly insane at Union station and
created much excitement by loud screams.
She was escorted by officer Poole to the
emergency apartment Of the depot and at
tended by Dr. q. H. Smith. Union Pacific
physician. The italian counsel. Antonio
Vineto, looked after her and by 4:SO she
was able to resume her journey west.
The woman lost her family in the earth
quake that destroyed Messins and has been
historical since, subject to such nervous at
tRcks as that that dethroned her reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
JOHN q. JACOBS IS DEAD
Dies Of Acute stomach Trouble and
Funeral VIII BE Held
Monday.

John q. Jacobs, 26 years old, son Of Mrs.
NJ, q. Maui, died at the family home, 1885
Park avenue, Saturday morning. He had
been III but a short time. An acute at
tack Of stomach trouble caused death.
Mr.. Jacobs father, once an undertaken in
Qfnaha, died here many years ago. The
young man was interested in real estate
and a poultry ranch. The funeral Is to be
held from the, home at q o'clock Monday
afternoon. Very Rev. @. A. Beecher, dean
Of Trinity cathedral, Will conduct the ser
vices. The body will be placed in a re-
ceiving vault at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The relatives request that flowers be
omitted.
Mr.. Jacobs had large property interests
in Omaha. His father was John @. JAG
obs, one of the pioneer undertakcrs of
Omaha. who was a wealthy man. His
mother married Mike Maui, who continued
the undertaking business under the firm
name Of Drexei & Maui. Mr.. Maui died
and Harry Davis carried on the business.
Mr.. Davis died q couple OF years ago,
after being elected coroner. ELI Gish, a
brother Of Jake Gish, who was formerly
partner Of John Jacobs. died a little over
q year ago. >
Mr.. Jacobs owned the property occupied
by Pease Bros. on Farnam street and also
the property occupied by the Cole-McKay
undertaking establishment.
william Farmer.
William Farmer, 50 years old, twenty.
seven years a resident OF Omaha and for
twenty-five years In the employ of the
Missouri Pacific, died at his home, 27os
Seward street, Saturday morning. He
leaves four children, Alex. Arthur, Mary
and Nellie. His wife died here several
years ago. The funeral 10 to be held from
ST. Johns church at $40 O'Clock Monday
morning. Burial will be in Holy sepulcher
cemetery.
John Conn.
John Conn, who died at Lead, s. D.,
Wednesday, il to be buried in Omaha. His
BODY arrived Saturday morning. The
funeral will be held from Dodder's chapel
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will
be In Forest Lawn cemetery. A. d. Conn,
sixteenth and Corby streets. is a brother.
Mrs. Katherine Drummer.
Mrs. Katherine Drummer, IS years old,
widow Of Peter Drummer, died at her home,
t1s Westerfield, Saturday morning. The
funeral will be held from st. Joseph's
church at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Bur,
ial will be In the German Catholic GENE.
tery.
Chris Martensen.
Chris Martensen, q years odd, died at his
home in Benson Saturday morning. Tubcr-
suiosis was the cause OF death. The funeral
3 to be held from the home this after
noon. Burial will be in Mount Hope oeme
cry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
A. L REED ON THE WARPATH
He IL Looking for the Dog that Ate
Up His Choice and Costly
PouItFy.

A, L. Reed is laying for the dog which
killed off his prize poultry Friday night.
Whatever dog Il was Is surely a most
discerning canine, because in making a
killing OF between twenty and thirty chick
ems he picked out the best in the bunch.
Mr.. Reed said he did not know just how
many OF his chicks were killed. but that
he had counted twenty and then turned
away from the sight. Among the dead was
a big Rhode Island red cock for which Mr..
Reed had recently paid SIS. Others among
the list of killed were some prize bantams
belonging TO Mr.. Reefs children
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
SCOTTISH RITE FUNERAL
MasOns Honor Jacob KinE-sOlemn
Midnight Service at
. Temple.

The Masonic funeral OF the late JACOB
King was held last night when imposing
ceremonies were held at the Masonic temple
by the Scottish Rite Masons. The ritual
istio funeral service OF the Scottish Rite
was given In all the beauty and grandeur
OF the imposing procedure. Many members
Of the various Masonic bodies were present
as well as relatives and intimate friends OF
the mar In whose honor the ceremonial was
held,
Mr.. King was a prominent Mason and
held the office OF grand tyler OF the Ne
braska grand lodge for thirty-seven years.
He was a member of Capitol lodge No. 3
and OF higher Masonic bodies, In all OF
which he took and active and efficient part.
Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

When you want what you want when
you wan 1t, say so through The Ree Van
Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
A w eIcOme
Change

From the monotony of the
usual breakfast or supper
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Post


Crisp, delicate, fluffy bits
made of white corn-toasted
to a golden brown.
Post Toasties have a fas-
cinating flavor that appeals
to the appetite of children
and. grown-ups.
Ready to serve from the
package with cream or fruit.
THE Memory Lingers"
Popular pkg. Zoe.
Large Family size I5c.
AanmWywa A.-- A@na,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Persistent Advertising is the o to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
UBIONIST TIDE IS STRONGER
Gain Friday is Larger Than That Of
Previous Days.
Alt PARTIES CLAIM MEDICATION
RIOTS and MoBs Mark the voting
In some of the Districts and
dump" Exhibits Are
Burned.
III PARTIES CLAIM MEDICATION

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The results OF yester-
days ballotting for members OF Parliament
thus far available show that the unionist
tide flowed even tronger than on the two
preceding days.
Thirty-eight constituencies out Of SO CAV
the unionlsts a seats, the liberals 10, ma
tionsiists 1. The unionist gains were II
and the liberal gains g.
The state Of the parties as known at
1880 this forenoon was;
Govarnment coalition
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd.
Battle Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

The key to the situatioh-Bee Want Ads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
SheriH,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of a writ of special execution, Is
sued out of the clerks office Of the dis
trict court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county. and to me direct
ed. upon Judgment rendered in dis
trict court on the Sth day of October,
1910. in favor of s. B. Packard and
against Peter Nelson and Anna Nelson.
I have levied upon the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
The South East Quarter (SEA) and
the South Half $50 of the North East
Quarter (NEA) of Section Twenty-Five
(25), Township Eighty Four (S4,
North Range Nineteen 19) West of the
9Th 2. M, of Marshall County, Iowa,
and if said portion does not sell for
sufficient to make the total sum, inter-
est. costs and accruing costs as herein
decreed then that said sheriff shall re-
mainder of said real estate described
as follows, to-wit:-
The West Half (W1a) Of Section
Twenty Nine (29) in Township No.
Eighty Four (s4) North Range No.
Eighteen (1S) West Of the 9Th P. M.
less one acre used for school house site
and subject also to the right of-way
of the Iowa Central Railway Company
over and across said land; also the
North West Quarter (NWA) Of the
South East Quarter (SEA) and all of
the West Halt (wk) Of the North East
Quarter CNEA) of said Section Twen-
tv Nine (29) Township and Range
aforesaid lying South and West Of the
plight Of Way of the said Iowa Central
Railway Company. Also the West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-11
Section Foreman George Arends, Gift
ford, Charged With Serious Offense.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Oct. ll.-Georgs Arends, sec
ton foreman OF the Iowa Central az
Clifford, and married, has been charged
with the serious crime of seduction by
Inez Caster. also Of Clifford. Arends
appeared before Justice Stephen
Whited and gave a continuance bond
to appear here today at 1;30, but the
case has again been continued until
Tuesday. the 18th.
The case is peculiar in several re-
spects. In the first place. Arends' at
rorneys have secured signed state
ment from the girl, witnessed by her
eider sister ard an attorney, to the eff
feet that at no time had Arends had
improper relations with her or ever
made improper proposals to her. Yet
after this signed statement the plain
,iff charges him with the crime.
Arends alleges that the motive of the
charge Is 10 get him out Of the town
Of Clifford. He was transferred from
section hand at Hampton 70 section
foreman at Clifford last February and
mas had trouble with a few residents Of
Clifford because the JOB was given him
over u certain Clifford man who wanted
il. Arends has now been transferred
from the section at Clifford TO that az
Chaplin and is moving his household