davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
ROSE COUNTY PEOPLE LOSE
Ants Receive Better of Contest in
Fight ON Petition Before
County Board.

BROKEN BOW, Neb, Oct. a.-tSpecial
Telegram )-.Sfter g week Of strenuous and
exciting work by divisionists and OPP
ponents, besHng on the petitions OF the
proposed counties OF Corn and Rose, the
ants received the better OF It today when
r. e. Brega. division representative, went
before the county board of supervisors
and stated that the divisionists we're un-
able to show majority OF signers OF the
Rose county petition and would accord
ingly give up the fight. This refers TO
Rose county only.
The petition for Corn county was granted
yesterday afternoon, On the Rose county
petition II was found sixty people had
signed twice, one mans name appearing
four times. A number OF people whose
names appeared, stated they had never
signed the petition. Mr.. Brega says the
petitions for Albany. Adbor and Corn
counties will not be withdrawn. The anti
dlvisionists will appeal TO district court on
the Corn county petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
FEDERAL GRAND Jury is BUSY
Many south Dakota Residents Are
charged with violation of
the Law.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct a-(speolal)
The United states grand jury has re-
turned indictments s0ainst number OF
residents Of Bon Homme county on the
charge Of having sold liquor TO Indians.
There are seven OF these defendants. James
Uherker' James Austera, Frank stenick.
August zolnowsky. Ben Loessei. John Bsr-
niger and Frank Black. All have engaged
attorneys and will make hard fivb,
against conviction.
Henry l.. Thompson OF stanley county
was indicted FOR a similar offense ana
when arraisued entered a plea Of moi
guilty
The grand jury returned an indictment
against John 70. Conway OF Belle Fourebs
aud =, ,, walsh % Minneapolis on the
sAAEIe - sater4g Ats . soaaplTaey n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
CONGREGATIONAL MEET ENDS
National Council Closes Most linz
pOFtRnt Conference in History
Of Church at Boston.

BOSTON, oct. 2O.-The national council
Of Congregational churches, IN taking final
adjournment o. its fourteenth triennial CON
vortion tonight closed what the leaders OF
the denomination say has been the most
important conference in it's history To-
nights session concluded a series Of meet
iugs which has lasted more than ten days.
Two decisions IN particular in the opin-
ion 81 the leading clerical delegates 20 the
council stamps the Boston meeting OF the
council as epoch making so Ear as Con-
gregaiionahsm Is concentrating vote 20
ceutralize the source OF denominauorel ac-
tiyity and authority and the unusual aum-
Der o. affiliated Congregational societies
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
KEARNEY BOY HAS BAD FALL
Young Son of N. e. Holt Falls from
silo and Is Not Expected
to Live.

KEARNEY, Neb. oct. 2.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Jesse Holt. I-yesr-old son OF II. e.
Holt, prominent stockman, restauranteur
and business man OF Kearneg', lies at the
point OF death and FOR twenty -four hours
has been unconscious as the result Of a fall
from a newly built silo on the Holt ranch,
one mile south OF here
The boy was found Thursday evening by
a sohoolmate on the ground near the slio,
which Is nifty feet high, bleeding At the
ears and noss and unconscious Little
hope for recovery Is held by the physicians.
Nobody saw the accident. but It is be-
lieved the lad fell from the top Of the
silo to the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
"white Frost" At Harvard.

HARVARD. Neb., oct. 21--(SpeciaI.)-
The first white FROST OF the season to
do special harm came last night when
water froze about one-half of an inch.
As all corn IS out OF the way Of frost,
farmers have been wishing for a frost to
help the gathering.
This Is nearly one month later than
the first heavy frost came last year and
this delay will give a large yield OF corn
throughout the county and this part OF
Nebraska, making one Of the most sue
cessful crop-raising years ever experienced
for all kinds OF crops which with the good
prices, gives an unusually successful year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22

six sticks Of dynamite, found yesterday. il
cherry tree on the grounds OF Charles X
Henry local capitalist.
The workman said his business took him
IN direction opposite 10 that OF the desu
nation OF the dynamite and he had placed
II IN the tree pending a time for carrying
u TO The grading camp. The discovery OF
the explosive led 20 a report that an at
tempt was planned 10 blow up the home
OF Mr. Henry. who has been active IN ad-
Vocating an open shop"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION ENDS
bishops and Delegates Grateful over
the work that Has Been
Accomplished.

CINCINNATI. o. OCT 1l-With only
minor business 10 be acted on the dele
gates TO the general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal church went into ses-
sion today. resolved TO clear the safe o.
this matter and then adjourn sine die.
Both the House Of Bishops aud the House
OF Deputies were scheduled 20 hold a ses-
sion 20 finish their labors
Bishops and other delegates expressed
themselves A. gratifisd "a The work done
CO. Whils ether subjects Wers eoRsideFod
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
Nebraska

thor and also showed the way in which
the railroad commission had proved an
eauanzing force and a medium between
the corporations and the people. He pre-
sentcd clearly that the only personal liberty
which accords with right thinking and the
general welfare Is that which takes knowl-
edge OF law and makes obedience 70 Il the
highest ideal. He discussed At some length
the question OF county option and In every
particular is clearly and convincingiy
enunciated his principles that he won
friends to his candidacy and votes 10 his
total
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
AFTERMATH OF GULF STORM
Passengers from the Louisiana Are
Reeued and Boats Again Be-
gin 90 Move.

HAVANA. Oct 2l.-The United States
cutter Forward returned here today bring
ing the rest Of the passengers from the
French transatlantic steamer Louisiana.
which went ashore on Sombrero reef dur
Ing the hurricane of Monday. About half
Of the 547 passengers reached here yester-
day
The captain Of the Louisiana reports Il
VIII be impossible to save his ship until
the cargo has been relieved. lie Is still
awaiting orders from the owners.
The captain Of the Norwegian steamer
Eos, fast in The quicllsand OF Marzuese
has arrived a Tortugas and reports his
vessel In good condition. lie win return
70 her today TO discharge her cargo The
bark Hugo was towcd into port last nigh.
BY the tug Asteral
The ballast steamer Miami will depart
today for Jacksonville with the mails
The steamer Mascot b. expected from
Jacksonville with mails during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22

b. the convention in its three weeks ses-
sion. Much important legislation was acted
and passed to the next convention TO be
held in New York City in 1918
The closing exercises we're scheduled TO be
held al 81. Paurs cathedral Bishop futile
the presiding bishop Of the church. is to
make an address
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
ALDRIoH Ar SOUTH AUBURN
Republican Candidate for Governor
Discusses Political Issues.

SOUTH AUBURN, Neb., oct. n,-(spe-
oial.)-Chester A. Aldrich OF David City,
the republican candidate for governor
spoke At the district court room. He was
~ his best and gave convincing nom
partisan speech. He stated that OF the 125
democratic newspapers in the state, ninety
six had repudiated Dahlmanism. and also
said that the saloons OF the state were
headquarters for the liquor party and Dahl
man in the present campaign. He empha-
bized the improperly of corporations be-
Ing allowed TO make the laws inasmuch
IS they invariably made them for their own
ends, disregardlng the rights Of the people.
The liquor trust. said he. defeated George
Sheldon and then when they FOUND that
shallenberger would not do their entire
bidding defeated him for denomination. He
outlined fully the benefits which had Rc-
erued 10 the state from the passage OF
the freight law, OF which he was the au-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
eEBHARDT GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Finds Anna Luther Was Lured
Into the Woods and Then
shot.

RIVERHEAD l.. l.. Oct. a-FTederick
Gebhardt Astoria L. L. was today found
guilty OF the murder in April last year, OF
Anna Luther, young woman. whom he
had duped into marrying him 10 get her
money. Having hred her 60 some woods
near tslip Gebhardt tod her ne was q.
married man with family. The girl i'm
plored him not TO desert her. but Gebhardt
whipped out a revolver and shot her dead
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
COAL Men NOT FOR HEALlE
Lincoln Dispensers Of Heat Units Not
Philsnthropists.
CHARGE ALL TRAFFIC WILL BEAR
small Towns Have Edge UPon
DweIlers I'm Holy City-sayer
Case Put over by Supreme
Court.
Lon . $40 correspondent.l

rate cttEen was ob1ecting very vigorously
today al the charge Of ni5O ton, de-
lvered, for anthracite coal. This citizen
said he had looked into the matter and
found the same coal was delivered at
Greenwood for 1850 a ton and at Tecumseh
for the same price. As the rates to these
towns and Lincoln. he said. are the same
he could see no reason why the citizens
OF Lincoln we're forced to pay the extra
dollar a ton.
ODE Fellows Depart.
The exodus Of members Of the Indepen-
dent order OF odd Fellows from Lincoln
to their homes over the state, following
the close Of the 1910 session here was
nearly complete at noon Friday.
More than 500 members OF the various
branches of tho order, including the Re
bekahs and the Patriarchs Militant, left
Lincoln late Thursday evening or Friday
morning after having spent four days In
Lincoln ia almost continuous assemblago.
After the election Of officers and the Sc
lection OF Lincoln as the next place for
holding the annual meeting next fall, late
Thursday afternoon the grand lodge ses-
sion was adjourned soon after.
The disposal Of reports Of minor commit
tcos working on matters Of importance to
members OF the organization we're quickly
considered and adjusted.
The case brought by, George sayer to
force Secretary Of state Junkn to place
his flmc on the populist ticket as a can
didHtc for senator in the Ninth senatorial
district uss been postponed by the supreme
court unu tomorrow afternoon. Sayer is
the democratic nominee. The populists
hid no candidate, so the name OF party
was written in on one ballot but the party
voted for failed to qualify. The popuiist
committee then filed the name of Sayer 20
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Junkn held there
was no vacancy because there had been
no candidate nominated so he refused 70
put the name OF Sayer on the ticket. Pro-
oeedings for mandamus to compel him to
act were then filed in the supreme court
and the case was set originally for this
afternoon.
Not Good for Cold Weather.
The improvised and new tangled pay-as-
you-enter street cars Of Lincoln proved
rather severe the first cold snap and the
conductors took up fares on the inside OF
the cars. The pay-as-you-enter cars are
different in Lincoln than in most cities
az Is natural. being a development from
the old cars with no extra space on the
back platform. The conductor is compelled
10 stand in the cold unprotected except
by the roof Of the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
HALF.NnNTTE sTORE TALk

A street car conductor bought n
pair CT our matchless S2.60 shoes the
other DAY. lie said he was on his
way 20 buy a pair Of extensively ad-
vertised two-fifty shoes I'm another
store, having been led 20 believe he
10 notice those in window No. 4. He
decided that the loudly touted $3.50
sh oes would have to go some TO beat
ours. To make a long story short
the shoes he started to buy lis
tened" better than they looked and
before leaving our store the actually
thanked Us for making tho display
mentioned. He'll thank us more when
his feet get real well acquainted with
our shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22
DYNAMITE STICKS NOT BOMB
superstition of Attempt 10 BLOW IN
Home of "OBen sbOR" AdvO-
cate Wrong.

PORTLAND. ore, Oct IA workman
Ia the employ Of a grading contractor told
the detectives late today that he placed the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22

cover up assets IN connection with bank
ruptcy proceedings instituted in the federal
court for South Dakota against Conway
by his creditors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22

holding their annual meetings In connec-
ton with the councils triennial session.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-22

Persistent AdysrtlsIns is The Road to Bis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
CALUMET FAT MEN WOULD
PLAY BALL FOR CHARITY
Issue Challenge TO Men Of Ample
Proportions in Portage
Lake Towns
PROMISE MUCH AMUSEMENT

Members of the Calumet fat mems
baseball team have donncd war paint
and are looking for trouble. Nothing
would please them better than a
chance 20 mix with the fat men of the
Portage Lake towns on the diamond
and annex their scalps. After casting
about for some responsible person In
the Portage Lake district whom they
might challenge they have finally de-
cided to proffer their services on the
baseball field to James Healey. who is
known TO have a big heart and enough
avoirdupois To qualify as leader of the
Portage Lake team.
This rather warlike ambition on the
part of the local team is not prompted
solely by the thirst of conquest, but
by the very praiseworthy motive OF
raising money for charity. There are
in both Portage Lake and Calumet
numerous instances where financial
assistance would relieve suffering, and
the men of ample proportions are anx-
ious TO do their share towards meet
ing this need.
Charles Thompson of Laurium has
consented To act on behalf of the Call
umet heavies and in anticipation of
the expected game has already signed
several players among whom are, John
Roehm, John Hartman, Walter Sand
ers, w. ]. Reynolds, Butch" Kemp,
Fred Roehm, Peter Kortenemi and
Mel Kelley, and he is negotiating with
other players of equal ability. 1t is
possible that Charles Amen Of Green
Bay will consent to play with the
team.
There are several Portage Lake mon
who might qualify for the fats base
ball team and the local men are will
ing to let Archie Scott act as umpire.
They are anxious to play at any time
and hope the Portage Lake heavies
will decide to defend their baseball
and help out the cause of
sweet charity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED
FOR STATUE DEDICATION

The weather man promises good
weather tomorrow for the ceremony
of blessing and defeating the statues
in the Catholic portion OF Lake View
cemetery.
All of the Catholic fraternal and 9TH
er societies of Calumet win attend. AT
1850 o'clock the several societies head
ed by Marshal Joe Trudell, who Will
act as grand marshal of the day. as
sisted by Homer Beauchaino. will line
up on Scott street, outside the st.
Aunes French church and parade To
the cemetery, accompanied 10y the c.
q H.. Tamarack, Laurium and other
local bands, ana will parade direct TO
the cemetery.
Rev. FIR Boissonault will perform the
ceremony of blessing the statues. while
Rev. m. Herculan Zeug of the Sacred
Heart curch, will deliver the address
of dedication. Prof. August Espel and
a choir of so trained boys voices, will
take part i'm the musical portion of the
services. and viii be accompanied 10y
the c. 4 II. band. 1t is expected that
there viii be very large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
LAURIUM BREVITlES.

Thirty one births and nine deaths
were reported in the village of Laur-
ium last month.
Harry Hill and Oscar ,iduns or Ca
umet have returned from a short Dus-
mess visit to Chicago.
A new, special make, Cadillac tour
ing car is expected here on June Sth
for Ed. NJ. Leblein Of Calumet.
Chester Fisher and Mike Leary en-
joyed fishing trip to Copper Harbor
and other points in Keweenaw county
yesterday.
During the absence of Clerk Martin
Prisk of Laurium next week, his son
Elmer Prisk will look after the duties
Of the office.
j. Wesley Downing and wife and
daughter of Calumet have returned
from Milwaukee where they spent sew
eral days last week.
Cashier j. a. Patton of the First Ma
tional bank of Laurium is i'm the east.
He will probably return about the lat
ter part of next week.
Members of the Laurium lodge,
Knights of Pythias will leave on
Tuesday morning for Manistique to
attend the convention OF the upper
peninsula league. ..l t..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
MRS. NoRUM PASSES AWAY.
Well Known Laurium Lady Dies at
Early Hour This Morning.

The death occurred shortly after Z
o'clock this morning. of Mrs. j. l..
Norum, at the Norum residence on
Quincy street, Florida Diabetes was
the cause. Mrs. Norum was well
known resident OF Calumet and her de-
mise is generally regretted.
She was born at Norway 81 years
ago and come to America when 81
years old, locating i'm Calumet 2S years
ago and having made her residence
here ever since. Besides her husband.
she is survived by two sons and two
daughters who are: ole b. Norum and
Hjalmar Norum and Mrs. Thomas
Cook and Mrs. Attire Ruonavaara.
Funeral services will be conducted at
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon at the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Elm
and Seventh streets, by Rev Rufsvold,
with interment at Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
Mr.. SHERWOOD TO CONTINUE
Y.M.C.A. SWIMMING CLASSES
Will Follow Corsan's Methods
and Several Glasses Will
be Instructed
PROGRAM FOR AQUATIC MEET

This evening the swimming lessons
that have been given this week under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. G. A. by
Il. III. Corsan, the international swim
ming instructor, will be concluded.
Mr.. Corsan has done excellent work
I'm Calumet during his weeks visit.
Hundreds of boys and men, who form
erly could not swim a stroke, are now
proficient i'm the art, and Mr.. Corsan
boasts that if pitted against other
swimmers. who learned the Material
art before his visit the pupils taught
by him wiz outswim the others.
Physical Director Sherwood has de-
cidcd To continue the swimming les
sons started 10y Mr. Corsan, and will
follow the latters methods in his clas-
Is. Those members OF the association
who wish To continue the lessons, or
enter the extra classes, should notify
Mr.. Sherwood at once. Try-outs for
the boys who have been taking lessons
in swimming under MIR. Corsan will
be held next Tuesday afternoon be-
ginning at 4:30 p. m. Prizes of bronze
buttons VIII be given the new begin
ners who show proficiency.
Physical Director Sherwood will also
endeavor TO create added interest i'm
swimming. and judging from the way
the members are taking TO the SWIM
ming pool it promises to be a very en-
joyable feature Of the physical de-
partment's work this summer
Next Thursday evening the annual
aquatic Of the Y. NJ. &. \. will he held,
the following program having been
arranged for the event:
The program arranged for the meet
follows:
Plunge for distance.
56-yard swim Any stroke.
Junior relay-112 yards.
f2-yard swim on back.
Fancy and novelty diving exhibition
by Professor Sherwood and others.
Pic-a-pak water wrestling, new and
novel.
Cumberland wrestling, above and
under water
"Horscplay," showing large number
Of new and interesting stunts Of eX-
pert swimmers.
Exhibition of life saving by experts.
Relay 112 yards for high school and
senior members of association.
The officials who win have charge
OF the meeting are as follows:
Referee-Dr. w. r. s. Gregg.
Starter-Prof r. u. Sherwood.
Scorer-Kenneth Ward.
Timers-Prof. r. G. Brown, Pierce
Roberts and Arthur King.
Judges George -. Westerman. Gus
Dunetan and Foster Borchgrevink.
Prizes will be awarded for first, sec
ond and third winners as follow
First place, blue ribbon; second, red
ribbon; third, white ribbon. Tor the
relay races banners, bearing the
rames of the members of the winning
tam will be awarded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
STATE MAY SELL sTuMPs.
Public Domain Commission Sees
Chance to Make Money.

finance 10 MdNS "N'NJs
lansing, Mich, June Among the
propositions TO be considered by the
public domain commission which. is
meeting on the state forestry reserve
i'm Roscommon county, is the dispo-
sltion of the pine stumps on certain
state lands to turpentine companies.
A few weeks ago representatives of
an Ohio turpentine company offered to
purchase of the public domain commits
sion, all of the pine stumps located
on the state lands in Crawford and
Roscommon counties. This offer look
ed like a good one to the members of
the commission as the land would be
cleared at no expense to the state and
ut the same time considerable money
would be realized from the sale of the
stumps.
For some time the commission has
been considering a plan to place GER
tain lands in the northern portion OF,
the state back on the tax roll by per-
hitting farmers to build homes and
begin farming operations, paying the
state for the land after 1t has been de-
veloped.
Fruit growers have demonstrated
that the sandy soil of Crawford and
Roscommon counties, heretofore sup
posed to be absolutely worthless are
rich and fertile, and some of the finest
specimens of apples i'm the exhibition
Of Michigan products at Chicago last
winter were grown on these lands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
TWo-Headed Snake,

We saw with our own sober eye on
Wednesday Of last week the double
headed young rattlesnake caught a
couple of weeks ago on an island in
Buck Creek swamp by Messrs. Hair
and Hartzog. IL was a sure-enough
rattlesnake, some six or seven inches
long, about the size of the largest part
of the body of a pipestem and beau.
tifully marked. One head was little
larger than the other, but both were
fully developed. There was a little
button on the tail. showing that it's
age was about a year. For a sight of
this great curiosity we thank w. r.
Lard.--Branwell People
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
SUGAR A NEED OF THE BODY
Requisite Food for Both Children and
Adults, According TO Eminent
Authority.

Give children plenty of pure sugar.
taffy and butter scotch and they'll
have little need of cod liver oil. says
DIR. Woods Hutchinson. in short,
sugar is, after meat. bread and but
ter easily our next most important
and necessary food. You can put this
matter to test very easily. Just leave
off the pie, pudding and other desserts
at your lunch or midday dinner.
You'll be astonished to find out how
quickly you'll feel empty again, and
how unfinished the meal will seem.
You can't get any workman to accept
a dinner pail without pie in it, And
he's absolutely right. The only thing
that can take the place of sugar is
beer or wine. Ii is a significant fact
that the free lunch counters run in
connection with barr furnish every
imaginable thing except sweets. Even
the restaurants and the lunch grills
attached to saloons or bars often re-
fuse to serve desserts of any sort.
They know their business. The more
sugar and sweets a man takes at a
meal, the less alcohol he wants. Con-
versely nearly every drinking man
will tell you he has lost his taste for
sweets. The more candy a nation
consumes, the less alcohol"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
35 PETITIONS ARE IN.

Attilio Castigliano of Laurium re-
ports the receipt of about thirty-fiv
petitions which have been prepared by
the Italian lodges of the upper PENN
sula, protesting against.-the Haynes
immigration bill, aimed to make IL
more difficult for immigrants to enter
this country, which it is expected will
soon be introduced in congress. OF all
the Italian lodges in the supper penin-
sula, only three have so Tar taken no
action. 1t is expected that the petit
lions will soon be sent to Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-04
he Had a Choice Of Churches.

A young man who travels in the
west for a local manufacturing firm
was telling his friends of his trip.
Last Sunday | was in a little town
that boasted one small hotel" he said,
land | asked the landlord where l
could go to church"
We'll" he said, 81 guess you want
10 know the different denominations.
You can take your choice OF what we
got We got a Reformed Presbyterian,
an we got a United Presbyterian an
we got another Presbyterian that amt
neither reformed or united. "-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.