davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
Clerical aud OrTiee,

TRAVELLING SALESMAN, lumber. sl5C
and commission.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, speclslties
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, mercantile
line $50 and expenses.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, young man,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, good com
BoOKKEEPBR. must operate smith
Premier billing machine, SlB,
ASSISTANT B o o X KEEPER, young
BOoKKEEPHR, few hours per day.
srENoGRAPHER and BooKREBPER,
commission firm SIS
OFFICE CLERK, $50.
COLLECTOR, S66
we are the oRfGiNATORs Of the REF
HRkNcE business and are the largest firm
Our facilities for placing applicants in
high-grade positions ARE UNEQUA1lLED
il you are open for position or contem-
plate a change Of position or want to bet
ter the position you have, see us personally
or write for plan.
WESTERN REF. 3 BOND ASSN, INC.
OMAHA-Est, yeaTs-KANSAS CITY,
752-S-4-5 New Omaha Nat. Blk. Bldg
WHAT POSITION DO you wANT7
sTBNoGRAPHER AND BooKKEEPER,
out of town, $50.
LEDGER CLERK, SIS.
EXTENSION CLERK, $50
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. $50
ORDER CLERK, S6.
STENOGRAPHER. first-class, SIS.
SHIPPING CLERK, $50.
LUMBER SALESMAN, experienced, $500.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY SALESMAN,
S135 and expenses.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, groceries, 800
and expenses.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN, stock foods,
S100 and expenses.
SALESMAN, stocks and bonds. good
salary,
FIVE SPECIALITY statesmen, salary
and commission.
EXPERIENCED RETAIL CLERKS,
jewelry, clothing, gents furnishings, shoes,
groceries and dry goods. SIS to $50 per week
DRAFTMAN, good salary.
BRIGHT OFFICE BOY, 81 per week.
SEE US MONDAY OR WRITE
FOR RTTCTTT,ARS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
BUSINESS SER
VICE COMPANY

COOPERATIVE OPPORTUNITIES
-FOUR YEARS we have made a speciality
of placing HIGH GRADE help. Our SYS-
TEM gets your record in DIRECT touch
with the business men. II QUALIFIED,
see us about the following positions Mon
day:
LUMBER salesman, $500.
WINDOW TRIMMER, $3.50.
BOOKKEEPER, investment; salary, $l25.
STENOGRAPFER, experienced $65
ROOKKEEPER, young man, $50
BOND Salesman, S65 and commission.
LEDGER CLERK, good penman, Si5.
SPECIALITY salesman, 500
ASST. BOOKKEEPER, so.
OFFICE CLERK, experienced, $50.
INSURANCE SOLICITOR, SIS.
STOCK CLERK, young man, $55
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO,
(OriginRtors Of the Bulletin Idea)
10l5 City National Bank Building"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
HELP WANTEO-MALE
Agents and salesmen--cOntinued

CALENDAR Statesmen wanted. We want
few reliable and capable statesmen to
carry our very strong line OF calendars,
fans and advertising specialtes, beginning
January LIST on our liberal commission
basis plan, a salesman who win devote his
time exclusively TO our line should have
no difficulty in clearing from $50 to $3.50
per week IL you are a man who will work
and can sell goods write at once for par
tculars to Sales Manager, Kalamazoo Ad-
vertising Co. Kalamazoo, Mich. Attach
this ad to your reply.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

and Domesties--cOnt'd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

WANTED-A reliable gir for general
homework; no washing; highest wages. lOl
aaa 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

AGENTs-Either sex. Let us start you
in 3 big business OF 20 own without
capital Our line compr, a these three
essentials: Quality, Assortment and Price
Exclusive territory granted; experience un-
necessary; by following our course Of sell
$40 monthly assured; goods In constant
use and daily demand IN every home. no
competition; splendid opportunity for COM
petent agents. Write quick before territory
Is gone. Address, J. " Horn g. Co, st.
Louis Mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
GLADSTONE ENTERS
THE CONTEST EARLY
Speaker of Idaho House Going
After Honor Of Governor
ship in Earnest.
OUTLINES THE PLATFORM
UPON WHICH HE STANDS
State Wide Prohibition, Boost
for the Farmers, and Con-
ServatiOn Features.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Feb. 11.-Satisfed with
the support rendered him after tour
of the entire state, Paul Clagstone.
speaker of the house Of representatives
in this state, enters into the guber-
Material race abreast of Governor James
H. Brady and Republican State Chair
man B. +. o Neil today. The announce
ment was made public by Mr., Clagstone
after long and serious deliberation on
the part Of the Clagstone clans in the
northern counties, who gathered at
Lewiston. The speaker of the house
is the first gubernatorial candidate to
como out boldly on a straight state
wide prohibition plank. He announces
his platform as follows:
"First-I stand for statewide pro
hibitIon, being convinced that this IS
by far the best method of settling the
long struggle over the liquor problem,
and believing that any other plan would
be retrograde movement. This l be-
licve to be in accordance with the Amer
ican principle of majority rule.
Boost for the Farmers
Observation-Disclosures development
/ believe to be one of the most impor-
tant questions before the people of the
state of Idaho. Special attention should
be paid to legislation desired by va
rious farmers organizations.
"Third-l am strongly in favor OF
the conservation of resources for the
benefit of the average citizen begun by
Clifford Pinchot and President Roose.
welt and continued by President Taft
and Secretary Ballinger. I firmly be
lieve in following out the plans advo-
Gated by these patriotic statesmen as
to resources on the national domain In
dealing with the resources on our state
lands. The people of this state should
at the earliest possible moment, ask
for legislation which will prevent water
power sites on these state lands from
being monopolized by private parties
but which will provide for these being
leased for term of years under wise
regulations. I wish to emphatically
take issue with the proposed plan to
forest reserves to state control until
proper legislation has assured the con.
servation of these resources for the peo-
| pie.
Anti Trust Legislation.
Fourth-The recent agitation over
the high cost of living seems to indi.
cate that more adequate antitrust legis-
lation at the next session of the legis
lature would be advisable, If elected
shall strongly urge such action.
Fifth am convinced that it is the
duty Of the state to protect the set
tiers on the Carey act lands in order
that these settlers may not be required
TO pay more than the actual cost of
reclamation.
"Sixth-I believe in revenue revision
and the reduction of taxation TO the
minimum consistent with good govern
ment.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
NEGLIGENCE CHARGED
AGAINST INSPECTOR
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. Feb n.-Santary Inspector
Moroni Poulter was severely scored by
President NJ, S. Browning at the regular
meeting OF the city board of education
tonight. According TO the charges of
President Browning. the sanitary lnspec-
tor has been guilty Of a laXity In the
enforcement OF the quarantine laws OF
the city The case Of j. II. Taylor. who
is said TO have allowed his children TO
continue at school at the time a case OF
smallpox was In the home, was cited as
an example OF the sanitary inspector g
negligence. The board decided TO take
steps at once for a prosecution Of Taylor
for violating the quarantine law. Ac-
cordlng to the report Of one OF the COM
nlittees, eighteen students are now out
OF the school on account of contasion.
The matter Of dedicating the new nigh
rangements for the details In connec-
tion with the dedication were left to the
building committee. The resignation OF
Miss Van Nance was received by the
board and Miss Inez Cortez appointed
to I'LL the vacancy, Miss Van Nance re-
signed on account of Ill health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
COULDN'T GET LIQUOR,
EVEN ON BISHOPS ORDER
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN, Feb 11.-As a result OF an in
cident which occurred here. the other
day. some OF the radicals on the tenn
perance matter are for proposing that
the council shall pass n new ordinance
giving TO the bishops OF the Logan
wards the right TO Issue prescriptions for
liquor. The druggists have refused to
honor prescriptions II Issued and the doc
tors refused TO write any, but II Is sug
gested that some or the bishops might
be trusted TO both write and fll them in
order that the present rather acute situa-
tion might be relieved.
The Incident referred 10. was this; 4
resident OF the city who is pretty well
known appealed to a druggist to fill his
order for a quart of whisky and was
turned down. He sought the maker Of
pills to do something for him. but in
vain and then he asked II there was
anything he could do 10 get the liquor
and toklngly the. druggist told him that
he might sec his bishop and ask him
for an order to get IL. The man went
out and the druggist thought that ended
it so he was very much surprised when
the would-be purchaser returned with
the suggested order, signed by his blsh-
op, He failed TO get the liquor how
ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL:
ESCAPE FROM SH0SH0NE
Special to The Tribune.

SpGclll TO ne J1lDunc.
SHOSHONE. Ida. Feb. 11-Monday
evening al o'clock. while the jaller and
deputy sheriff were at supper two bur
glars awaiting trial In the district court
escaped from the Lincoln county jail be-
meath the court house.
Sheriff Wheeler was In his office above
the Jail at o'clock but was called 10
a long distance phone away from the
building. and during his absence the
prisoners effected their escape.
Later developments show that the
prisoners were aided by n third person
without the jail. They Were not con-
fined in the cage, but were allowed TO
mingle with other prisoners in a large
room The windows OF the jail were Sc
curely barred. and besides the bars, there
is n very heavy steel screen outside the
bars. a small aperture was cut In this
screen and the bars wTenchcd away suf-
ficieut to admit of mans crawling
through. Unknown TO the attendants.
the escaped prisoners have been armed
for several days and are members OF "A
gang that has been implicated In several
robberies and safe cracking exploits re-
Gently in this section Of the state.
Deputies Zug and Wheeler are scour-
ing the country now I'm an effort TO ap-
prehend the prisoners. and confidence Is
expressed that their capture is mat
ter of but short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
J. Nj. CRIES ARRESTED
FOR SELLING COCAINE
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


OGDEN Feb. ll.-With the arrest OF
Joseph NJ Cries, president and general
manager OF the Utahna Drug company.
on the charge Of selling cocaine without
a practIcing physicians prescriptions me me
crusade against the suppression Of IBIS
traffic. which has already fas,enGd tened ITS rs
the city, was begun by the police today;
The information upon which The arrest
of Mr. Cries was made was FURNISHED
from a number OF prescriptions found
in the possession OF young Walter Farr;
most Of which the young man admitted
had been forged One Of the eSrtli'cqtss 6r noor
irritation Of the signature Of Dr- Powers,
but notwIthstanding G this ~ FarT r,,,nbsy 9pSS
OF other forged prescriptions besides
Mr. Cries was brought, before judge
] d. Murphy Of the police court 'hls
morning and was granted the statutory
time 10 enter his plea and was released
on his own recognIzancc.
Chief Of Police Browning says ay,,ydiaa tnas
and physicians OF the city against whom
complaints may he issued If the evidence
which is now being gathered Is slrong
enough TO warrant their arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
ASSOCIATION WILL
MANAGE HOSPITAL
Building Is to Be Turned Over
by the Thomas D. Dee
Company.
MUST BE USED FOR
PURPOSES INTENDED
Official Staff Includes a Number
of Prominent Ogden
Citizens.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. H.-Articles OF agree
ment were filed with the county clerk
this afternoon by which an association
to be known as the Thomas d. Dee Me-
mortal Hospital association has arranged
TO take from the hands OF the Thomas
D, Dee Hospital company all of the re-
sponsibility for the maintenance OF the
handsome $4,000 hospital. almost COM
pleted. at Twenty fourth street and Har-
rison avenue, which was erected by the
nelrs OF the late Thomas D. Dee as
monument to perpetuate his memory.
Ihe hospital company. which was
formed some time ago, is composed eX-
clusiVely OF the. widow and other heirs
was one OF the foremost in the upbuild-
ing of the city in the carly days.
The association formed today Will
have the entire management OF the hos
pital, whose affairs will be guided by
board OF trustees composed OF prominent
citizens of the city The members OF
pital along the usual lines of such insti-
tutions, which will include a training
school for nurses and the maintenance
OF wards for the treatment of the sick
and Injured,
Regarding Management.
Should the building he used for any
other purpose than that for which 1t is
now intended, il shall Immediately revert
TO the heirs OF the late Thomas D Dee,
who compose the hospital company.
The election OF trustees shall be held
annually. at which time four trustees
viii be chosen--two TO be named by the
heirs of Mr.. Dee. one by the mayor and
the city council and one by the railroad
interests OF the city. In this manner
majority of the board of trustees for the
institution VIII always be holdovers and
viii be familiar with the management OF
its affairs.
The official staff of the association
which has been agreed upon is: Mrs.
Thomas Dee. president. Rev. Father p.
NJ, Cushnahan and John S. Lewis vice
presidents; Maude Dee Porter. secretary.
and John Watson. treasurer,
The officers with II. II. Rolapp. Fred
J. Kiesel. Frank E. Lewis. Richard B,
Porter, DR.. Robert S. Joyce, Dr. T.. NJ,
Conroy and Mayor William Glasmann,
compose the board Of trustees.
Expiration of Terms.
The first four trustees to retire when
the second annual election will be held
are Mrs. Maude D Porter. H. II. Rolapp,
+. T.. Lewis and William Glasmann.
whose terms will expire in November,
1911.
II is agreed that what profits are de-
rived from the institution shall be placed
in a sinking fund 10 be created. which
will be used for Improvements at the in
stitution. In the discretion OF the board
OF trustees.
The handsome hospital building is
nearing completion and will be ready to
turn over TO the newly-formed asSocia
tion within short time, The building
is equipped with the most up-to-date ap-
OF the sick. which were adopted after
some of the leading hospitals OF the
United States had been inspected by
those interested in It's erection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
ROUGH HOUSE STARTED,
BUT NO BLOOD SPILLED
special TO The Tribune.

MURRAY. Feb. 1.-THE aftermath Of
the prize night here last evening caused
no end OF excitement I'm tho business dis
trlct a negro, whose name could not
be learned. started the ball rolling when
he pulled revolver In saloon and be-
gan to shatter the atmosphere with
shots. Large strips of plaster were
knocked out Of position. The ncelo's s
companion. who had been playing pool
was also in merry frame OF mind. and
together.
About l2 O'Clock some excitement, but
no damage, was chused by belllgerents
loaded with too much whisky. This time
however when the starter of the melee
refused TO pay for the drinks he received
q shower OF beer glasses, and an ugly
cut as the result. No arrests were made
In either case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
LETTERS ARE ASKED BY
MRS. KATHRYN REARDON
Special to The Tribune,

SPecIdI 20 Ihe ITIDUHe,
OGDEN. Feb. lin the probate d.
vision OF the district court this after
noon. Mrs. Kathryn Reardon, widow OF
Patrick Reardon. one of the victims of
the disastrous railroad wreck on the
Southern Pacific at Lemay last month.
filed a petition asking that letters OF ad-
ministration upon the estate be granted
to her.
Mrs. Reardon says her husband, who
was one OF the engineers that lost his
life In the wreck, LETT an estate consist
Ing OF 1921 In wages due him by the
Southern Pacific Railroad company and
sum OF money, the amount not men
toned. which the railroad has offered to
the widow in full settlement OF her claim
for damages.
Besides the widow, there are six chill
dren named as heirs. all OF whom reside
at 1I3 Thirtieth street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
s of Intermountain Region
PRINTER FALLS AND
FRACTURES HIS ELBOW
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Feb, 11.--While on his way
10 work this morning. J. Gales Bond,
ffnechanical foreman employed by the
miniature Ice pond, in which the city
mas lately appeared to take great pride
by allowing 1t TO grow to unusual pro-
portions. and. falling to the pavement.
fractured his right elbow.
The accident happened at the road
crossing to the county building on Twcn-
ty-fourth street. Since the freezing
weather, which began carly in the WIN
ter. the city authorities have made no
eIfort to enforce the ordinance regard :
the business district, and conditions In
some portions of the residential district
are disgrace to the city, as we'll as TO
those who are charged with the enforce
ment OF its ordinances.
Already number OF persons have been
more or less seriously injured from ac-
cidents OF this kind, one of whom is an
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Burial of James II. Baird.
SnocIal to The Tribune.

EAYSEILLE. Feb. ll.-Thc funeral
services over the remains OF James II.
Baird. who died at his home I'm Syracuse
on Wednesday morning, after long and
painful illness OF rheumatism. extending
over y period OF seven years. were held
from the Syracuse meeting house this
largely attended. large number Of
carriages followed the remains to their
last resting place In the Syracuse cemc-
tery Deceased was nearly sixty years
of age, and WAS an earnest worker in
ANYTHING nc undertook 10 do. and was
highly respected by all who knew him.
He leaves q large number OF children
and grandchildren 10 cherish his mem
IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
'ey Company Sued.
|ns Trihune.

20 1l.-Alleglng that the j,
cnsruction company is in
~ the sum of s605.SS as "A
shipment OF cement. the
n Cement company has be
10 the district court to col
INT Between September 4
q II, 1906, the cement com
~ 262I Nbarrels OF cement
10 the construction COM
lake. the latter agreeing 10
n the entire shipment. The
nued Is unpaid, according
nt. which asks judgment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
To Honor Lincoln's Birthday.

SpICldI 10 nc ITIUUIIV
OGDEN. Feb. 11.-Tomorrow being
Lincolns birthday. most OF the public
offices VIII be closed in observance OF
the anniversary. The regular holiday
hours will be observed at the local post
office with shut one city delivery In the
day, The city and county offices will be
closed and some OF the railroad offices
will remain open only portion OF the
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Branch Wholesale House.
Special TO Tho Tribune,

R1CHFIELD, Feb. Ill. o. Tuft. rep
resentine the Utah Wholesale company.
wns here this week looking over this
section for location for branch whole =
sale establishment, AT a meeting of the
directors held recently II was deter
mined 10 establish a branch house at
Richficld. Negotiations Will be entered
into for the erection OF a large warehouse
near the depot whore Conslsnments OF
goods can be stored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
uy Case Settled.
Id Tribune

~ ia claim against the
.lansit company for dam
NuIt OF personal injuries
lscd several months ago
srr on one Of the COM
~ settled between Mrs.
-c', end the company to-day
n Which had been started
purt Was ordered marked
@ .erms OF the settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
ANNABELLA INCORPORATED;
TO BRIDGE SALINA CREEK
Special to The Tribune.

RICHFIELD, Feb, 1.-THE county
commissioners have agreed to a peti-
tion from the people of Annabella to
have an incorporated town made OF that
precinct. and officers were appointed by
the commissioners.
The Salina Commercial club and other
citizens Of that town petitloned for the
erection OF a bridge In SalIna canyon
over the Sal!na creek. opposite Soldier
canyon. The place Is particularly dan
gerous one The matter was referred To
the road commissioner and he Will In
vcstleate the matter and report to the
hoard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
Realty Company.

e u:-With a capital stock
laed Into shares at $40
Shic Realty company this
articles Of Incorporation
nty clerk or the capital
cnht consists OF real estate
me company by Joseph n
hathryn Hill. 1t is the
Wy company TO engage in
estate business. with It's
business in Ogden City.
sse Joseph II. Hill. presi-
McGnire, first vice presi-
Mfy, and w. ]. Critchlow.
president and treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
|BOMB into.
|BLjCAN RANKS
Appointee Makes
Iarges Against Coun-
|su John Austin.
, DEFEATED HIM
4. MFlCE lLLEUALDl
npIeyed by Hartman
4 and Asks DiscOn-
hation of Pay.


Ne Tribune.
"a ia bombshell was
tbe Republican party ma
cIty. this morning when G.
-nOse appointment as chief
1,nartment has twice been
~ the city council, sent a
"A to Mrs Florence o. STAN
anditor. protesting against
ol any further salary to
5o,,n Austin of the First
round that the councilman
Ia IN violation Of the law
Employed by the Hartman
lbIs city. which holds fran
4 by the municipality.
,n of Graves as chief of the
Nd Is said to have been
oti by Councilman Austin,
INST his confirmation both
presented by the mayor.
4 fha, the councilman's ac-
alter constitutes the great
raason, because the council
"A s1,nporl his confirmation
"A of forty-seven other Re-
( polItical caucus held prior
-1meut. Councilman Austin
have even congratulated
.skIng hands with him in
'of the other members of
md when the confirmation
cou, Austin voted to reject
sppointment.
rges's Discovery.
4 discovered that Council
being employed in the
Inent Of the Hartman rail-
. flght TO hold a city office.
road companies are operat-
|rohises granted by the city.
alton TO the city auditor
q o'Neill Stanford. City
MI hereby give you no.
|rolest against the payment
.cr salary TO Councilman
ccuncilman from the First
NE ground that he is and
. 10 hold said office at the
ACTION, and at the present
a ne Is employed by the
1anies running into Ogden.
|nployed at the time OF TAX
Which companies are oper-
|.nnchises granted by Ogden
III the constitution any en-
corporation so operating Is
Guided from holding Of
Not a Threat.
y notify you not only TO
any further salary. but In
10 ! shall be compelled to
aeaInst yourself and your
ID also to have your office
.nt. This Is not a threat.
desire II TO be considered
<de for the purpose OF ad-
tat action ! Intend to pur-
Rill he unnecessary for us
controversy over the mat
<nIy,
u &c. A. GRAVES"
n bitterness has been en-
j he naming Of a successor
4. J. Paine. VINO still holds
||re despite several ineffect-
ihe mayor and other friends
escure the confirmation OF
mt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-12
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN" IS
PRESENTED AT DRAPER
specIal 10 The TrIbnne.

DRAPER, Feb. lit was a highly
pleased audience that witnessed the per-
formance OF Uncle Toms Cabin" here
this evening. given by the Jordan High
School Dramatic club. This was the in
itlal appearance here of this little band
OF thcspians. and that they made good
from the start was demonstrated by the
loud and continuous applause. The club
realized a good round sum from tho per
formancc. which will be turned over 10
the special committee, TO he used to fur
thcr athletics at the high school