davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
HOTEL CLERKS SCORE A HIT
Officers of Association Secure Mem-
bernhtD tn American Protective
BODY with Hotel Managers.

r. w. Sherman, president, and Art W.
Grid, secretary of the Nebraska and Iowa
Hotel Clerks association, have scored an
other hit for their organization They took
the Initiative during the recent meeting of
the American Hotel Protective association
to send letter asking that the hotel clerk
DO made eligible to membership on the
Same basis as hotel managers, on the
ground OF mutual interest The Protective
association responded by making chief
clerks eligible TO membership at this time.
In commenting on the suggestion OF the
Omaha men, and its adoption by the hotel
propriotors, The Hummer. official organ
Of the hotel clerks. commends the new de-
parture and sherman and Gird are being
congratulated on their success by their
fellow clerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
NEW PROFESSOR AT BELLEVUE
George Hall Hamilton, Graduate of
oxford University, Takes
Chair of French.

George Hall Hamilton, B. A., OF the Uni
versity of Oxford. England, has arrived in
Bellevue to take the chair Of French in the
college. Prof. Hamilton is a man Of excep-
tlonal education, widely travelled, and is a
fluent speaker OF the languages, which are
his specialties He has created a very ia
vorable impression on the faculty and stu
dents He will also assist DR.. Tyler In the
department Of physical science.
Rev. A. B. Marshall, D. D., of the Omaha
Theological seminary, will address the stu
dents of the college Sunday evening in the
Bellevue Presbyterian church.
Prof William r. Leonard, who has under
gone a serious operation, has almost fully
recovered, and is meeting his classes In his
tory and political science as usual
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
south Omaha Plays Ashland.

The first foot ball game of the season of
1910 will be played in South Omaha Satur-
day afternoon at Duffys park against
what is thought to be very strong team
from Ashland. The Ashland team has a
good reputation and this town has in the
past furnished some Of the finest timber OF
the big university teams. The Shedd boys
were known all over the west for their
great playing. They came from Ashland
and the team Is said to be Of about the
same quality as in the old days. The
South Omaha team showed up pretty well
in the tryout with Bellevue last week and
hopes to be able to give the Ashland boys
a hot reception
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
WEIRD PLAINTIFF IN SUIT
Answers to Suit Against j. A. and
Ethel X. BOyce AleEe Plaintiff
Does Not Legally Exist.

Suit has been started against James A.
Boyce and Ethel X. Boyce by q plaintiff
that does not exist. according to peculiar
answers filed in the district court by the
Boyces Thursday afternoon. The original
action was one TO collect on a judgment
and the Conservative Life Insurance COM
pany appeared as a plaintiff. The answers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01

failed to aver that when the action was
commenced the Conservative Life Insur-
ance company had no legal existence, It
having become insolvent and having dis
solved The defendants aver that the
Judgment In question was assigned TO
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company
OF California.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
Warm Union Meeting,

A meeting OF the South Omaha ianitors
such as are employed at the South Omaha
high school and other public school build
ings of the city met Wednesday evening
and held what turned out to be "a hot
time in the old town" before they were
through. 1t seemed that majority of the
janitors were in favor of a union but did
not wish to join the American federation.
They proposed that they form a union Of
their own. To this one or two men who
were already members of No. 71l2 of the
American federation strenuously Objected
saying any union not authorized by the
American federation among janitors was
Illegal and not in any sense a union. hut
an opposing organization. This argument
did not appeal to the rest of the janitors
and a very warm argument indeed ensued
No organization was effected. It was sur-
gested to the Board of Education at the
time It passed the resolution suggestive
that the janitors join a union that trouble
would Immediately follow. and 1t is likely
that the matter will be again referred 70
the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
Manual Training Behind.

Owing to the severe illness of Prof. A. r.
Nichols the head of the manual training
department in the South Omaha High
school the manual training department has
been at a standsull. Mr.. Nichols was
just ready to begin the semester's work
when he succumbed to an attack of ton
silits. He will not be able to begin work
before Monday, at which time he expects to
begin the regular schedule and IL possible
make up the work of the semester. The
part of the work over which the women
have charge has been progressing very
| satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
AFFAIRS Al SOUTH OMAHA
Program OF State Teachers Associa-
ton Announced by Mr.. Graham.
MANY EXPECTED AT SESSION
Janitors Discuss Formation Of Union
but DO Not Reach Any DecisiOn
Game with Ashland
Saturday,

Superintendent n. N. Graham OF the
South Omaha city schools, who is also
president Of the Nebraska state Teachers
association, has been busy with the pro-
gram Of the autumn convention, which
is to be held at Lincoln, November g. q
and 25. He announced last night that he
had completed arrange nents for an ex-
ceptionslly strong corps of lecturers, in
Guiding number Of superintendents from
Iowa for the special department work.
Among the speakers Of prominence will
be Henry Suzzallo Of Columbia university,
teacher Of national reputation and a bril-
liant speaker. Henry Horne OF the Uriver-
sity OF New Yorh. william Estabrook
Johnson Of the University of Washington,
now from Washington, D. c., will be one
OF the prominent lecturers. Frank Crane Of
Chicago, who formerly resided In Omaha
and was widely known in the west ten
years ago, has been secured. Henry Eames
Of Lincoln Will deliver lecture on the
value Of musical education. His recent
triumphs at Paris will recommend him to
the association. Edward Howard Grlggs
and Adelaide Holton the former from New
York, the latter from Minneapolis, have
also been secured.
The association will have a demonstration
of the value Of industrial education in the
form Of exhibits OF all classes OF manual
training and allied science. The Nebraska
Art association will give a free art exhibit
to all the teachers.
The Commercial club Of Lincoln has sc.
cured the pledge of 1900 rooms where the
guests Of the convention may be accommo.
dated. The teachers need feel no hesitancy
IN accepting any Of these rooms, as tn,
Commercial club has agreed to be entirely
responsible for the good character of eaci
OF the rooms and Of the people from whom
they have been secured This number o.
rooms will accommodate about 5000 guests
which 1t is thought will be about the at
tendance at the teachers association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01
Magic City GOIsIp.


George Schiller was in from his farm near
Tekamah Wednesday.
Our $3.50 Shoes for men are right have
style and wear Cressey.
G. W. Davis, who has been quite seri-
ously Ill for some time. is improving.
The South Omaha Commercial club met
in regular session Thursday afternoon.
Some man beat Frank johnson, the blind
news dealer out OF As cents In change
Wednesday
evening and was charged with the illegal
selling of liquor.
l.. Bodeker OF Louisville is in the city
attending his son, who is seriously i'll at
ct. Joseph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. q. Pike have returned
from a trip TO Minneapolis which they
made IN their automobile.
Solid Comfort-Our ladies' comfort shoes
ana slippers will please you and rest your
feet Greasy.
day for Central City. where they will visit
for few weeks with their aunts.
Those high cut shoes for the girls IA
calf, kid, or patent feathers are il. Get in
early. Cressey.
Phone Bell South sss, Independent F-lsjS
for case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part Of the city. William
Our sTETsoN SHOES for men at s.
are saving you 500 pair. Nothing shown
| better or finer in mems wear. Cressey.
| Mrs, c. A Stuart OF Wichita, Kan, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fl.
Greer. She will be in South Omaha for a
/ few weeks
LADIES-sse our Black Suede and Black
Cravenette Button shoes just in. They are
| fine and save you SOC to t1.O0 per pair
| Cressey. the Shoeman.
Mrs. @. Z. Johnson, Miss Blanche John
son and Miss Florence johnson have re-
| turned from a trip TO the Pacific coast
where they have been for a month.
! Our boys steel Shod," American Boy.
nave ali the quality and style it's possible
TO get In a boys shoe cressey.
The South Omaha High school classes
are engaged in a contest to see which shall
obtain the largest number o. subscription,
for the '"Tooter," which n the schoo
paper
Mr. ana Mrs. Hyland Hoskins of Ho
Springs, Mrs Ross Harmon Of Huron, Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-01

Of deadly microbes occurs. when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DR.. King
New Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06

laws so framed that there will be no
review of proposed increased rates I'M
til after they have been in force and
are collected. The progressive view
is that the governm ent should at least
retain the right to approve such higher
rates before they are exacted from the
public.
Mr.. Wylie, who represents the Des
Moines shipping interests, has figured
it out that it will cost the people of
Des Moines anywhere from million to
million and a half year to have
.hese higher rates in force, and there
will be corresponding tax upon all the
people Of the state. Under the cir
cumstances it would seem that the
governor of the state might at least
express some slight sympathy with the
consuming public regardless of the Of
Tense it would give to those who are
financing his campaign; but Carroll
has not even yet heard that the rates
are to be raised.
The campaign therefore closes with
the opposing forces working at cross
purposes: on the one side a candidacy
based on the false claim that the can
didate saved each person in Iowa one
tenth of a mill, and on the other side
a desire to save each person several
dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
NOT AS FIGURE IN CAMPAIGN
BUT AS AN ENEMY OF
AUTOMOBILE.
WOULD BAR ALL MACHINES
RUNNING ABOVE NORMAL SPEED
Thinks Fifteen Miles Per Hour Should
Be Limit on Public Hiehways-caIs
Auto the Monster of the Public
Road" and scathinsly Denounces
Drivers Who usurp Highways.

Cedar Rapids, June COZ particular
interest in Iowa at this time is an ar
ticle by Robert G. Cousins. former con-
gresham from the Fifth district, in
the "Woman's World The article is
called 1.-THE Monster of the Public
Road" and is scathing denunciation
of the way the autos have usurped the
highways.
Since his retirement from politics
Mr.. Cousins has been gathering ma
terial for. number Of articles and
it is understood he will devote a
good deal of his time in the future
to writing.
Mr. Cousins declares no machine
with speed capacity exceeding
fifteen miles an hour should be all
lowed to run upon the public thor
oughfares in times of peace. He
would have special licenses issued to
ambulances. fire department We
Noes, patrol wagons and convey
ances used by doctors allowing them
to have the right Of way at high
speed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06

Of education as reader for this county
for the state teachers examinations. to
be held in Des Moines during June and
July.
A Mrs. wheelock has started a
kindergarten, with metling over q
dozen little tots in attendance. The
kindergarten is being conducted in q
room on the second floor in the grade
building. Mrs. Wheelock has rented
the Hammond house in the Fourth
ward and her mother, Mrs. Reece. viii
keep house for her
Mrs. Hobert Follett and son Day are
visiting at Cedar Falls with Miss
Genevive Toilette, who graduates from
the State Teachers College this week.
Allen Meader and wife and Miss
Flora Watts, left last week for Ellis
WORTH Mimi, where they will visit
with relatives for about four months.
The new boathouse in Riverside park
that is being erected by the city is
nearing completion. It has the apa
pearance of being a strictly modern
structure. being big improvement to
the river front at that point. The
cement work for the side and back
walls is completed, leaving now but the
finishing work to be done.
The knights of Pythias will observe
their memorial day Sunday. June 12.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Poweshiek County Convention to Be
Held in Montezuma.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnen, June 6.-The Poweshiek
County Sunday School Association
convenes for its annual meeting on
Tuesday, June T. at the Methodist
church at Montezuma. The following
are the present officers of the associa-
ton: President. Alfred Burroughs, of
Grinneu; vice president, j. w. Rose. of
Montezuna; secretary, Mrs. Grace Gay.
OF Hartwick; treasurer S. D. Ward, of
Grinnell The following named persons
have been chosen to represent the Con-
gregational Sunday school of Grinnell
at that meeting: Mrs. H. n. Dascomb,
Rev I. a. DUNCAN, Rev. H. w. futile,
Miss Ella Marsh and Superintendent
Henry G. Lyman. Mr.. Tuttle and Miss
Marsh appear on the program.
Following is the program: Tuesday.
100, devotional exercises led by Rev.
George Cleaver; presidents address;
response by Rev II. F. Gilbert; Teach
er Training Plans" by Miss Elose
Smell: business. Tuesday evening. 7:3o,
song service; prayer by Rev. H. F. Gill
bert; address, Foundation Stones" by
Hon. George E. Grier, of Deep River;
solo by Mrs. j. Stanley Hill; address
World Wide Sunday School Work"
by Miss Eloise Smell; special music;
adjournment Wednesday morning,
9:15, devotions by Rev. Frank T. Ed
ward: conference, Hard Sunday
School Problems, led by Miss Eloise
Smell; address, Social Life Of Sunday
School" by Rev. Forest Heiser; roll
call Of townships; seven hve-minute
talks; Temperance" Rev. w. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
BENTON COUNTY POLITICS.
Contest For Various Positions
Fever Heat-Iist of Candidates

Special to Times Republican.
Ninton, June County politics is
the principal topic of conversation in
Ninton just now. But very little inter-
est is being taken in the state candi-
dates. as this county is apparently
largely standpat, and there IS very lit
Tie chance for argument.
The contest for the various offices is
at fever heat, as each office has sew
eral contestants The race for recorder
and sheriff is probably causing more
interest than any OF The Others There
are four candidates for record err
James E Whipple. Of Vinton: S. Z.
KEENAN,, of Cedar township: w. H.
Graham. Of Benton township. and Glen
Cook. Of Vinton. Mr. Whipple is the
present deputy in that Office and the
other three candidates are prominent
farmers.
A. B. Blair, Of Belle PLANE. the pres
ent sheriff, is asking for a third term
Opposed TO him are H S. Seeley, of
Ninton, who has served as deputy sher-
if for number of years, and J. F.
Gay. of Bruce township, who was a
candidate against Mr.. Blair four years
ago.
1t is expected that large vote Will
be polled tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
HOT CAMPAIGN IN FRANKLIN.
Lively Contests to Be Decided in Tues
days Primaries.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Hampton, June 6.-The primary con-
.est now drawing to a close in this
county will be remem bered as one of
the most spirited controversies of that
character that has been pulled off here
since the enactment of the state pri-
mary law and win compare favorably
in interest and strife, with the old time
choosing Of candidates under the form
er system.
On the county ticket. candidates are
10 be chosen Tuesday for ten Offices
Six OF these are now serving their first
term, and will undoubtedly be accorded
a second term, at least no candidates
are announced against them on the re-
publican ticket.
In four of the county offices-audi-
tor, recorder, sheriff and SUPERVISOR
there are contests. For auditor. the
candidates are Frank McSpaden, for
many years agent for the Iowa Central
railroad here, and W. L. Luke, at pres
ent deputy auditor to his brother,
Frank G. Luke.
c. P. Roberts, Floyd Gillett, and Mrs
Lorraine Jeffers TanPelt are the aspir-
ants for recorder, and the naming of
either as winner would be a mere
guess. Mrs VanPelt is a daughter of
one Of the oldest families of the county,
and the elimination OF the name JEFF
fers" on the ticket thru an error is a
distinct loss TO her, especially as her
papers were filed using the full name
She is said to be insisting that the err
ror be corrected
Five candidates are in the field for
the office of sheriff. Included in the
list is c. L. Jernegan, the present in
cumbent, who is serving his second
term and is asking third The others
are j. NJ. Little, A. P. Millett, John
Wurtzer, and w. T. o. Rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06

WOODBURY.; Primary Department"
Margaret Watson: Home Depart
ment," Mrs L. NJ. Smith; adult Bible
Class" Taylor Grenn; Graded Les
sons" j. w. Lindsey; Teacher Train
Ing" Rev. Frank Edwards; Missionary
Spirit in Sunday School," Miss Ella
Marsh; adjournment. Wednesday af-
ternoon, 2, song service and devotions,
Rev. Mr.. Burdock; THE Church's Re-
sponsibiiity for It's Children" Rev. H.
w. futile; 1.-THE Parents Responsible
ity to the Child Rev. Frank Edwards;
solo, Mrs. j. Stanley Hill; address,
Forward" Rev. Elias Handy; cleo
ton Of Officers; presentation of ban
ner. There win be large attendance
from Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
cuMMiNs' cREsToN SPEECH
Closes Campaign in Eighth Congress
sjonal District

Creston, June s-Senator Cummins,
in vigorous speech at the court house
Saturday, put the climax on the cam
paign for the Eighth district republican
congressional nomination being waged
by John Darrah, Of Charlton, against
Judge H VI. Towner, Of Corning Since
Senator Cummins left Des Moines last
Thursday he has made two speeches in
the Ninth district to mammoth crowds
where the enthusiasm was intense for
the progressive cause. But in neither
Of these meetings was the enthusias SIN
greater than that displayed Saturday,
Senator Cummins spoke upon the
real issues in this campaign. He held
up to his audience the struggle the
progressive republicans have been
making for years, and particularly the
conflict which has been waged all win
ter in the congress Of the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
Bia Class at Teachers, co,Ieo.

Special to Times
Cedar Falls, June Comm encenent
exercises at the State Teachers Col
lege are in progress and a class of
over 900 members will be presented 10
the board for graduation on wednes-
day morning. The summer term will
begin Monday, June IL and continue
for six weeks.
The class play which will be present
ed this evening is Hamlet. Every seat
in the large auditorium has been sold
and already plans have been perfected
to repeat the play for the benefit OF
the large number Of students who will
be here for the summer school, and
Tuesday evening, June IA, has been
set for its repetition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
Former Eldora Butcher Dead.

special TO IlmeS-Republlcan.
Eldora, June 6.-Relatives here have
have received word of the death of j.
A. Boarsack, formerly of this city, at
Fond du Lac, Wis, following the re-
moval of a tumor from the brain. Mr.
Boarsach had been ill for something
like ten weeks, and went to Chicago
where he was operated on, but after
wards died. Mr.. and Mrs. Boarsach
were very we'll known here. Up to
two years ago they We're residents OF
Eldora, where Mr.. Boarsack conducted
the Washington street meat market
for many years. He is survived, be-
sides other relatives, by his wife and
two sons, Karl and Earl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
soorH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.

Academy of Visitation at Dubuque Col
ebrating Founding of Order.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. June 6.-The Academy OF
the Visitation here today observed the
S0Uth anniversary of the founding OF
the order in Annecy, France. Hundreds
of the present and old time pupils have
assembled and the program will be
continued for the next three days.
Monday afternoon the present pupils
viii give play. Tuesday the alumni
members will have an elaborate pro-
gram, followed by banquet and We'd
nesday will be given over to COM
mencement exercises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
BRIDE OF THREE DAYS CUT TO
PIECES BY TRAIN AT ARloN.
IOWA.
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT
WITNESSED BY HUSBAND
Mrs. Frank 3. Sherwood Runs in Front
of Illinois Central Engine in Effort
to Catch Train-Was Graduate Of
Morningside College and Well
Known Teacher.

Sioux City, June GA honeymoon OF
three days duration ended in a hor-
,rible manner at Arion, when Mrs.
Frank B. Sherwood. aged %, daugh-
ter of r. +. Broderick Of Sioux City,
was killed by an Illinois Central engine
near the Milwaukee depot. She was
running to get on a Milwaukee train
and did not hear the advancing train
on the Central. All the cars passed
over her body. Her husband was
witness.
Mrs. Sherwood was graduated from
Morningside College and she taught
school at Potosi, Iowa, and at Elk
Point and Alcester, S. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
Death Follows Operation.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June Sired Thiel, for
merly Of Durant and Davenport. and
later of Tacoma, Wash, died in a local
hospital, late Saturday afternoon, after
an operation that was ordered after a
futile effort of three weeks duration
to have his life without the use Of the
knife. He was a business man, aged
so, and unmarried. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
CONSERVATIVE GUESS
GIVES GARS1 LEAD
CORRESPONDENT PUTS ASIDE
ALL CLAIMS AND GETS DOWN
TO ESTIMATES
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS
AFFECT GovERNoRsHIP

Full Vote to Be PoIIed in Eighth and
Ninth Districts-Garst Will Have
Majority in All Districts Except Four
Carroll Will Lead in First by 5000
VIII Carry Sixth, Eighth and Ninth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
Oldest er;deoroon,.
Special to Times.Rapubafcan

Special to Times-Repubiican
Creston, June 6.--Mr. Thomas Fitx-
gerald, aged rs, and Mrs. s5aran J.
Kuhns, 68 years OF age, were granted
license to wed here Saturday. Clerk
MCCONNELL says this is the oldest man
taking out q marriage license here dur
Ing the five and one-half yes~. he has
been in office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
won,t como Voluntarily,

Burlington. June 6.-Chief of Police
Hiltz received telegram from Seattle
stating that Harry Hall, who was ar
rested there upon the advice Of the
local authorities for kidnapping his
daughters, would not return without
reauisition papers. The papers have
been applied for and when they are
duly executed. and signed by Governor
Carroll Chief of Police Hiltz will leave
for Seattle to bring Hall back to this
CITY for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
STRANGER Killed BY Train.

LeMars, June 6.-An unknown man
was killed a mile south of town by a
passenger train Saturday afternoon.
He was dressed as a working man and
had $500 and torn envelope on
which was written the address AL
Leech street, Sioux City, Thorn Prest
George
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
THE ELDoRA NEWS.

Miss Fenton Selected For County
Ready at State Meet-other Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 6.-Miss Jennie Fenfon,
teacher of English branches in the h1gh
school here, has received notification
that she has been selected by the poaro