davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

the failure of the switchmen's strike in the
northwest as al indication that the strike
talk Of the firemen~ will finally end in
mems grievance is, nevertheless, consid-
cred in a more serious light. Many assert
there Is every possibility that there will
be a strike.
Weakness in the switchmen's organiza-
ton is pointed out as the reason the men
lost In their walkout. Many of the switch
men belonged to the sw~itchmen's union, al
though a large number belonged to the
Order OF Railway Tralnmen. When the
switchmen went out It was found that there
were sufficient trainmen to be enlisted to
fill the places of the strikers and thus
carry on the major part Of the railroads
business.
The flremen, however, are not divided
against themselves as the switchmen are.
All OF them belong TO one order, the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremen. Also
in the same ranks are many engineers, who
have retained their membership in the fire
mems order rather than affiliate with the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Many engineers retain their membership
in the flremen's organization, owing to the
lower insurance fees and dues.
In the s~witchmen's ranks there were two
opposing forces, the Snakes" and the
~"Stingers" The snakes" were the switch
men and the 'Stirgers'' the trainmen. The
enmity between these two cliques was the
cause Of the failure of the switchmen's
| strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
March a--Easter.
OFFICER STARTS CLEANING
STREETS WITH LEGAL PAPERS
Serves Notice on Business Men to RE-
move Debris in Twenty
Four Hours.

Police officer Woodbridge, assigned to
the service of the street commissioner
department, reported for duty and was
furnished with a list of a dozen prominent
business men and contractors who are al
legged to be violating the ordinances by
cluttering the streets with unnecessary
rubbish. Woodbridge proceeded TO serve
notice on every man on his list that TWEEN
ty-four hours viii be allowed to remove
the distractions and %unslghtly debris. II
the stuff is not off the streets at the .expir-
alton Of that time arrests will be made
and the street commissioner and building
inspector Will appear to prosecute.
In a good many cases permits have been
issued by the building inspector for the oc-
oupation OF oartain portions OF the street,
but Mr.. Withnell finds that some persons
holding permits have presumed to take
much more liberty than was intended.
Their attention will be called to this fact
by officer Woodbridge. with an intimation
to get back into line.
An effort is TO be made by the street
commissioner, working through the chief
Of police. to make dirt haulers clean the
and reaches OF their wagons before
an with a load.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Biz STRIKE UP TO FIREMEN
Vote of Individual Members Will Set
tie Question by March /.
ALL WESTERN ROADS INVOLVED
Committees VIII Meet at End of
Month in Omaha, Galesburg, st.
PRuI and Chicago to Can
vnss the Vote.

\. neither or not a general strike shall be
called on the railroads operating west Of
Chicago now rests with the Individual mem
bers OF the. Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Flremen for a decision. The question has
been submitted to a referendum vote to
the firemen on fifty-seven roads and their
votes must be in by March 1.
During the last week in February the
grievance committee OF the Union Pacific
branch will meet at the Arcade hotel TO
determine the vote Of the men on the
road. Local members of the Burlington
branch will report to the grievance COM
mittee at Galesburg, III. The votes of the
Northwestern men viii be turned in at
Chicago. the Milwaukee employees at st.
Paul and the votes OF the other roads oper-
ating out of Omaha In Chicago also.
At the recent conference held in Chicago
of western railroad managers and a COM
mittee from the firemen the employees were
fatty refused an increase in wages and
were also turned down on their petition
asking that the brotherhood be given juris-
diction over engineers who maintained
membership in the order.
The railroad managers offered to submit
the wage question to arbitration, 1t is on
this matter that the men are now called
upon to ~yote-that is, whether to permit
the matter 10 pass on through arbitration
or TO strike.
The general managers committed repre-
senting the railroads Is composed OF w.
C. Nixon Of the Frisco as chairman, w.
L. Park OF Omaha, general superintendent
of the Union Pacific; d. L. Bush, F.. u,
Ward, J. E. Hurley, ]. NJ. Warner, w. d.
Cantillion, G. A. Goddell, A. w. Trenholm
and II. @. simons. A. L. Mob e.. vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the Union
Pacific, Is now in Chicago.
Although there are those who point to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
BuiIdinE PermIts.

ID. G. Hopper. 46ll Capitol avenue. frame
yelling, 800; X. X. Jensen. 5S26 North
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Woman Loses
a Jewelry Store
Mrs. Eleanor Miller Sues Pullman
Company for $1,000 to Pay
for Four Rings.

Mrs. Eleanor Miller is in county court
endeavoring to get from the Pullman COM
pany the sum of 5000 to compensate her
for four rings she says were stolen from
her in a Pullman sleeper the night of
tune %. 1909.
The rings are thus described:
One gold ring, set with pearls.
One ring with two diamonds and one
emerald.
One ring with one opal and one diamond.
One ring with one diamond and one ruby.
Mrs. Miller AYERS that she left Omaha
for Portlend June % and reached her des-
tination tune 20 and that the rings disao-
peared from her berth the night before.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
GO-TO-CHURCH CAMPAIGN
BEGINS SUNDAY MORNING
Movement Made by Local Federation
VIII he Pushed for Seven sum
days Before Easter.

1.-The Go-To-Church' campaign is to be
instituted by the omaha Church fedora
ton Sunday, to be continued through the
seven Sundays before Easter.
This Is the third OF the movements con-
Quoted by the federated churches this year,
The plan Includes little more than an eff
fort on the part Of each church to make
the services more attractive and, as one
minister has expressed 1t, give an OPP
portunity or occasion for many who have
neglected their church attendance to find
an excuse for going
This same plan has been tried with
marked success In the federated churches
OF Providence, r. 1. The time, Ithe Lenten
season, is considered especially favorable.
The "Go-To-Church' campaign has re-
ceived the approval Of many Omaha mem
bers of the clergy both OF those in the
federation and those outside.
The church federation has completed a
religious census and an eyangelistic cam
paiEn, In which the city was covered by
fourteen districts. The work now in hand
Will complete the years activities for the
organization. The second annual meeting
Of the federation is to be held at the First
Baptist church on March IA. when officers
will be chosen. A banquet will be served
on this occasion by the women of the
church,
The church federation has issued this in
~vitation on small cards for distribution in
connection with the campaign:
CHURCH GOING CAMPAIGN.
Seven Find q church home.
Sundays-Attend your own church.
Feb'y l3-Begin Sunday morning, Feb. 10.
Feb'y 20-All the family together.
Feb'y 27-1f q stranger, max yourself
known.
March 6-Everybody go to church.
March 1S-Go where you please. but GO.
March 20-Al denominations invite you.
A. (Feb, Is TO March I'D
March gT-EaRtar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
PHILIPS AND WIFE AT OUTS
decentralization Before HEsband's
Trial for Murder of Marsh HAM
tIton il Unlikely.

Hostility between Jim Philips and Mrs
Philips shows no signs Of abating and ii
is highly unlikely that the two viii be
~reoonciied before the trial of Philips in
district court for the murder Of Marsh
Hamilton of Florence.
The trial win begin before Judge rs
telle next Wednesday. Philips is in the
county Jail and Mrs. Philips is living with
a relative on Monroe street. Mrs. Philips
has. expressed 3 willingness to take the
stand. but II SO she will nave to be called
by the defense. The prosecution made an
attempt TO get the testimony in OF a hus-
band against a wife IN the trial Of Mrs.
Alta Banner but was overruled by Judge
Sears.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

a lumber Of physicians without securing any relief and finally nsmbern no"
Wen hsm mother had done uderD Dr. MHenhs teatnent came TO Omaha 10 see LE
Mtan Following is his letter to DR. Mlen; he is enthusiastic over his treatment mo
realizes from his great mprovenent that he is receiving tn best the medical """
- For three months I had been losing strength, nstnB flesh and had no am
bmon for m mploymen VENT different physicians, and they, an nd m me
aIfeTSnt as 70 what my trouble was; one doctor WOULD call II one tmhg cmsa me-
After a couple Of weeks Of taking your medicine began to improve In weHt anu
susnsdh ny Snniuqn, mad returned, to ne for my consignment and l. began @DpI
feel perfectly satisfied with my treatment
g., ,Anyonsu asking as to the truth Of this letter. would be pleased to Sns"eT hem En-
cured l. JORDAN, .
- Marion Iowa
Following is another letter from an onaha man, who suffered excrudatngY
one Of the most painful Affections known to the medical fraternity Dr. MMn
relieved his suffering Read his letter:
Dr. Mnen, 42s Rang Bldg, omaha, Mel.
Dear, sh-For. years I nave suffered with terrible pain from Inflammation of
m bndder caused by stone In the bladder l have tried different pyS@ms ho
T ma An tgHW ss 81 rf en@SPi 8 Trsa me dDmastt ae, or, Tx years bbg %T GGD4 [ 9e an m uhhhosSd
at the enc Of four mouths am feeling fine tor the first I'M In years MY appetite
Is good-and ! can work now, and cold not before / vas Tn in Nebraska and have
Omaha has the services OF som ~ ~ wHLds hest mpecSIm =, y
"ft -3.~.- EfO sTENsFRINo. "
seth and Webster
The Miller Medical o. is located in Omaha ornament People who are in
durable iii be frankly told so and no fee accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
PAID PUBLIC LIBRARY
More Than Twelve Hundred a Year
for Forgetting Books.
ONE MAN HAD TO PAY Sill
Looking After Return of Books and
Collection of Fines is No Small
Task for Miss TObitt's
Staff.

This is what is costs Omaha library pat
rons who forget Think of it. over $1,000
in fines because borrowers fail to return
books on time.
How would 1t make you feel to draw out
a volume and keep it SO long that you
were compelled to fork over $11 to make
yourself square with the clty2 That's just
what one man did last year. The story is all
the more tragic from the fact hat the mar
didn't even read the book.
When a person is fined it's his or her
own fault every time,' declared Miss Edith
Tobitt, the librarian. I'VE give our bor-
rowers every possible chance to escape,
we send them a notice, then a second no
tice and as a third warning notify tht
%guarantor. If the borrower doesn't return.
the book then and pay up we send a
collector out to see the patron in person.
TITS all a matter Of habit" continued
Miss Tobitt, "Procrastination breeds the
habit and the penaty must be paid by the
forgetful."
The Omaha Public library has over 1900
regular patrons. All Of their cards are good
for three years. With the exception OF
children all patrons are allowed to draw
two books, so that the actual circulation
amounts close to rs. 900. In addition 70 this
there are hundreds of books always on
reference in the public library and in the
public schools.
They jog 'Em Up.
That the librarians do their utmost to
jog the memories OF forgetfuI borrowers Is
shown in the system used in Omaha. When
a book is due the subscriber is notified b:
postal. For the first two days tha the boo
is overdue a fine of 2 cents per day %
collected. After the second day the DAN
assessment is 8 cents. on the eighth day
overdue, the person who guarantees thf
patrons card is notified by mail. Thu
usually closes the matter. If the book Is
not returned within a reasonable time
after hat a collector is dispatched to in
terview the offender.
It takes nearly two hours time every day
for one librarian 10 fill out the notices for
the mail. These cards cost the library |
cent each and in addition there is the
printing bill. thus the total income from
fines Is cut down considerably by the cost
Of postage. and the expenditure for labor.
Professional men are our worst often
ders. said Miss Tobitt. Il refer in this class
to those who draw out books for study or
reference. Professional men are slow to
heed the notices; they simply defer re-
turning the books and the fine piles up.
The fines are not designed as punish
ment. They are imposed in order to keep
books in circulation. When persons know
they must pay a penalty for keeping
books overtime they are more careful to
return them"
People who keep books overtime are not
alone the sufferers by paying fines. Others
may be on the waiting list for that par
ticular book. This Is patent from the fact
that many new books are bought TO take
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
fair run was in SIGHT at the openlng.

The South omAha market has shown a.
close parallel to the Chicago prices during
the entire season, Chicago interests have,
on many occasions, when receipts keAe
light, boosted the price and showed a wide
difference between Chicago ana South
Omaha, but instantly telegraphic reports
worked and the Omaha prices shot UP in
the same proportion.
TIL last vestige of influence Of the meat
boycott seems to have vanished and prices
will probably go higher than the present
quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
Twenty-fifth. frame dwelling, $500; c, w.
Baker, 5905 North Twenty-eighth, frame
dwelling, 1880.
HOG RECORDS AGAIN SMASHED
Tons Rise to 1915 Per Hundred, with
Influence of Meat Boycott Van
ished Utterly from slight.

Records were broken In the South Omaha
hog market Thursday when the tops rose
to 1915 per hundred. The average price
paid was also higher than on any previous
day. The market was very active and a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12

the places of books that have been with
held long enough to create a demand from
other borrowers,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-12
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE SUI
FERING WITH CHRONIC AILMENTS
Milen Medical Co, Inc, Succeeds Austro- American Doctors
DR.. Mlen Will Have Control of the W.,
New Company.

The Austro-American Doctors. who AVE
been so invariably successful in the
treatment of chronic ailments OF men and
women, will be known in the future as
the Milen Medical Co, Inc. DIR. Milen,
whose thirty years experience and scien-
tific knowledge has made the Omaha
office of the Austro-AmeTican Doctors SO
successful, will ave entire charge. q
The location will not be changedAiN
will still be 42S Range Bldg, 18TH ana
Harvey streets-Just opposite the Or
pheum theater, DIR. Milen's continuous
success In the treatment of such diseases
as rheumatism, Goitre, Gall Stones. Epi-
lepsy. Catarrh. Troubles of the Liver.
Kidneys, Stomach, Heart and all Chronic
and Nervous Diseases of men and women,
has attracted wide attention. Patients
are coming from far and near-old pa
tients who have been cured are sending
their friends and relatives. DR., Milen
treated the mother OF ii. l.. Jordan,
Marion, Iowa, four years ago. DR., Milen
was located at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, at
that time. Later Mr.. Jordan suffered
with a general debility and breaking
down. due to the fact that me could not
properly assimilate his food He tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
Republican Ticket


Republican Ticket
Representative In Congress.
WILLIAM y. HUMPHREY.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Vote for Five.
Term
4yeara. MACK r. dosB.
6 years. GEORGE q. MORRIS.
6 years. FRANK H. RUDKIH.
6yeara. EMMETT n. PARKER
6 years. MARK A. FULLERTON
State Senators.
30th Senatorial District.
u. A. BOWEN.
S1at Senatorial District
RALPH D NICHOLS.
a2nd Senatorial District.
DANIEL LANDoN
s5rd Senatorial District
PLINY L. ALLEN.
san Senatorial District.
GEORGE U. PIPER
s5th Senatorial District.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
seth anaiorial District
CHAs T. MoAvOY.
s7th Senatorial District.
FRANK G. JACKSON.
State representatives..
10th Representative District
Vote for Three.
F.H. ToNRiN.
FRED J. MESS.
HOWARD -. TAYLOR.
siat Representative District
Vote for Two.
cHAs II ENNIS.
GEORGE u WEBSTER.
42nd Representative District
Vote Tor Two.
WALTER +. CHRISTENSEN.
EDGAR J WRIGHT.
49rd Representative District.
Vote for Two.
WILLIAM wRAY.
VICTOR ZEDNicK.
gath Representative District
Vote Tor Two.
H. T.. KENNEDY.
IA. CLIENT.
s5th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
soMERs HAYES SMITH.
FRANCIS PATRICK Goss.
tsth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
OSCAR VI HARoLDsos.
FRED ". HASTINGS.
a3th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
II y BUCHANAN.
II. = FOSTER.
County Auditor,
OTTO A. CASE.
County Engineer.
JAMES II. MORRISON.
County superintendent Of Common
Schools.
A. r. BURROWS.
County Assessor.
ALBERT y. PARISH
County Clerk.
u. X. sICKLEs.
County Treasurer.
WILL n. HANNA.
County Sheriff.
ROBERT r. HODGE.
County Coroner.
JAMES c. SNYDER.
Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN +. MURPHY.
County Commissioner.
Vote for Two.
fat Commissioner District.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
2nd Commissioner District.
NJ. l.. HAMILTON.
Wreck Master.
GEORGE w WILLIAMS.
justices Of the Peace.
Seattle Precinct
Vote for Four.
JOHN u. GORDON.
TnFIN l. HApnnT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
KING COUNTY HARBOR
BOND ISSUE

Shall King County issue its negotiable coupon bonds
in and to the aggregate amount of $l7500000O in
series consecutvely numbered, Of $50 bonds of King
County in denominations of $1,000 each, payable to
such party person. parties persons shall pur
chase the same to bearer, twenty years after date
OF ISSUE with interest at the rate of exceed four
and one-half per cent per annum, payable annually,
and by and through its Board of County Commission
ers Indebtedness by selling said bonds or por-
tons thereof from time to time at not less than par
and to expend to be expended under the drec-
ton and subject to the approval of said Board all the
proceeds Of such SALE in aid and in furtherance and
completion Of the Improvement and for the several
particular purposes, and in the respectively for
each such purpose is mentioned and set forth in the
resolutions adopted by the Board of County Commits
soners of King County, the 18th day of September
1910?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

For the past week Governor NJ.
y. Hay has been carrying on de
fenso of the 'hand picked candl.
dates Tor the supreme court and
at the same time attacking the
Non. Partisan Judiciary league The
attacks on the league which bear
che governors uamc we're written
by {. Win Shatfcr. the author Of
the BIN which removed the nom
ination Of supreme court candi-
dates from the direct primary.
The Non. Partisan league has
written au Open letter % the gov
ornor asking him for categorical de-
malls of every accusation made 10y
the league. So inr the governors
tshaffers) depials have been Of
ineoneequeuuals couchcd In Tau
eptagp intended 20 convey u denial
OF everything Here are the Ques-
tiOns sent TO the governor by regis
tered mall. 70 which no reply has
been received;
They Ask Questions.
Do YOU deny that Frank T.
Post. a corporation lawyer, was
one OF the earliest advocates Of the
amendment 60 the direct primary
law whereby the nomination OF su.
preme court judges was taken from
the peoplef
DO you deny that the judicial
convention law as presented 90 the
legislature was drawn by c. VIII
Shaffer, an appointee and servant
OF the supreme courtf
Do you deny that justices Of the
supreme court requested members
OF the house and senate 20 vote for
the hlll7
10 you deny that Speaker Meigs
was opposed 20 the bill, but that
he was prevailed upon 20 change
his position by two members Of the
courtg
Do you deny that. when the bin
went 10 you for approval, you ops
posed the convention feature OF
Il. and had a message written We
toing Il. but that members of the
supreme court prevailed on you
70 change your mind and sign ~
Do you deny that members OF
the supreme court exeFted thcm
selves 70 prevent the repeal ot the
judicial convention law by the spc-
clal legislature OF 1907
None Protested.
10 you deny that. while five
Justices Of the supreme court ac.
cepted a nomination from the TIA
coma convention OF August 3. not
one OF them, although some Of
them were actually present in the
convention hall. lifted his voice Ia
protest when that convention re
iected resolution pledging the re
publican party 10 the repeal OF the
judicial convention law
DO you deny that. while the can
didates OF the Independent Non
Partisan judiciary party stand
pledged. In case the nomination Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made ~ A. Medley. No. 7t64
Woodlawn av. Red ia go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK,
Food Eaten 10 Worthless Unless oi
aested--some stomsoha Must
Have Help.


Food taken into the Stomach
which, from the nature of the food
or the condition OF the stomach. Is
not tllgeated. IL worse than no food
Al all. This - a true statement as
| far as II goes and "A great many dys'
neptlca so only this far with their
reasoning They argue with them
selves that because their Htomachs
do not do the work given them,
they must be given less work; In
other words they must be starved.
II would be Just as aenHible Tor
business man who IL unable 70 DO
all his own work % cut down HIS
buainesa To his own capacity "a Il
ts for a man 90 atArye himself 20
relieve his stomach The sensible
| buslpesa man employs help and
goes forward with hts business
| likewise the sensible dyapeptic viii
employ help for HIS stomach and
give his body proper nonrishment
stuarta Dyspepsia Tablets hetu-
ally DO the work assigned 20 them.
They relieve weak and overhurden.
ca stomachs of great portion %
digestive action Their component
PARTS are Identical with those 81
the digestive fluids and hecrotloua
OF the stomach and they simply
take W the grind and carry on the
work Just the same as good.
strong. healthy stomach would do
Il
on this account stuart'a DyHpep-
aiA Tablets are perfectly natural Ia
their action and effects They DO
not cause any unnatural or violent
| disturbance in the stomach or bow.
els. They themselves digest the
I food and supply tho ayatem with all
I tho nourishmont contained Ia what
I e. eaten and carry out Natures
plans for the Euatenance and main.
( ionAncc OF the body
How much more sensible II this
method than that employed by
many sufferers from weak stom.
Achs. ny this means the body and
brain set all the good. nutritious
/ food they need and tho man 10
/ properly nouriahed aud equipped 20
carry on bis work and perform hla
duties. He could not possibly be IN
proper working condition BY utArv.
/ ing himself or employing some new
tangled. insufficient food that duoa
not contain enough nutriment for a
I yearold baby A strong man doing
strong work must be properly fed
and this applies 20 the brain as
well a. the body
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets. hy r.
lieviug the stomach % its work. en-.
I able Il 20 recupernte and regain ita
normal health and strength Ma
ture repairs the worn and wasted
Tissues Just a. abe heals and kulfa
the bone ~ a broken limb. which
Il - course not used during tho
process uf repair.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets arc
for sale by all druggists a. 50 cents
box and they Ara the ous article
that the druggist does rot try 20
sell something IN the place 81 that's
Just a. good Their unqualified
merit and success and the universal
demand for them has placed them
within the reach % everyone.
We sell MON Soap. Seattle
made Lincoln Grocery. 1909 Wood
land Park ay Phone Grcan 191. $50