davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Nebraska
Judge Grimes
DlsSolves Water
Injunction
Action is Taken in Response to an
Application Of the Attorney
General.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

NfTOm a Stait COrresponoent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. s-(special)- Judge
Grimes Of the district court OF scott's Bluff
county has dissolved the temporary injunc-
ton secured by the Gering irrigation ditch
against the state Board Of Irrigation to
prevent the board from closing the head
gates of the irrigation bitches OF the upper
North Platte river. The court gave the
irrigation ditch the power TO appeal by put
ting UP a bond of $4,000 conditioned upon
the money being used to pay any dam
ages which may accrue to those farmers
having a prior right to the water.
The injunction was dissolved upon the
application OF Assistant Attorney General
Ayres, who went to Soctt's Bluff county a
week ago to investigate. The injunction
was issued by the county Judge OF that
county and It was made returnable Au-
gust %. That would have been too late to
be Of any benefit to those water users
whose early filings entitled them to first
use Of the water. So Mr.. Ayres went into
the district court and had the county court
injunction set aside.
Mr. Ayres will tomorrow seek an In
junction in the district court against any
of the irrigation companies in any way
bothering the headgates that have been
ordered closed.
When IL became so dry In the western
part of the state that there was not suf.
ficient water in the river to supply all OF
those who had irrigation rights the board
ordered headgates closed until those having
prior rights had secured their water. II
happened that those with prior rights live
way down the river. Those on the upper
river objected to seeing the water go past
their farms. so they secured an injunction
to prevent the board from carrying out 1t,
orders and opened their own headgates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Rambling Sound
Heard at Blair
Atmospheric Disturbance Noted in
Omaha Sunday Extends Into
Washington County.

BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 8.-(Special)--The rum
bling sound ascribed to a meteor or other
phenomena yesterday afternoon was plainly
heard in this city, and also a slight trem-
bling of the Notwithstanding the effect as
produced by heavy train. The time was
taken Immediately following the report and
was 2:11. The report sounded much like the
heavy rumbling of a train at the beginning
and ending with some five or six dull
reports or heavy humping sounds
between. Freight trains from Omaha are
due near this time and many thought 1t a
train wreck as It resembled cars piling up
or a sound similar to that. Many remarked
as to the condition of the atmosphere
which for few seconds seemed to be close
and stiffling.
The report came distinctly from little
south s0f seastA In the sana. direction as
where trains emerge from the timber and
gulches on the Omaha railroad, which
seemed to be low down and not from the
sky. Later it was thought to be some
heavy explosion towards Omaha or Coun-
ell Bluffs.
A rumor was current this morning that
near point some three or four miles south
east OF Blair and southwest of Missouri
Valley, following the heavy rumbling sound.
the waters of the river seemed to be in
tensely agitated as seen by some fishing
parties, but this report could not be veri-
fled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Iowa News NOtes.

RED OAK-Des Moines gets the next
state firemen's tournament This was de-
cided at a business meeting of the ASSOC
citation held at the close of the tourna-
ment
KALOOSA--Oskaloosa will get the re-
pair shops of the Iowa Central, and all
the work now being done in shops at other
places along the line will be concentrated
here
MARSHALLTOWN-Re N. NJ. Hodgln,
a pastor of the Friends church of this city,
has resigned, effective September J., Rev.
Hodgin resigned to accept the pastotate of
the Bangor Qa-) church.
GOLDFIELD-John Beaver, rural mail
carrier, was killed while in the discharge
of his duties. His horse ran away, throw
ing him out When picked up 1t was found
that he was paralyzed from the shoulders
down. He only lived a snort time.
NEVADA-The filing of suit for the fore
closure of a mortgage for $4,000 on the
grounds of the StOry County Fair associ-
alton sounded the death knell of county
fairs in this county Saturday. J. r. Dry
bread, who holds the mortgage, has begun
suit to take II over, and as result no faif
is to be held this year.
VOLGA-Quiller Hansel, aged II years,
who resided at CARRIER, near here's was
killed by the evening passenger train.~He
was lying on the track and the entire train
passed over him. Both legs were ground
off below the knees. Four doctors worked
over him to save his life and he survived
the shock for forty-eight hours, then died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

LOGAN. Ia, Aug. S-(speciaL) -Imper-
feet hearing and neglectng TO take proper
notice OF an approaching automobile was
the cause OF an accident last evening in
which Mrs. Emma Ellison, wife OF H..
Ellison. living at the Dow saw mills east
Of Logan, was injured.
Mrs. Ellison was walking on the left
hand side Of the travelled road near her
home and Notwithstanding she was duly
sigraled and that the automobile slowed
down and turned outside the travelled road,
Mrs. Ellison walked TO the right and across
the road against the fender OF the rear
wheel which struck and hurt her.
County Attorney r. c. Smith. Treasurer
Pitt ana Sheriff Rock were In the car at
the time OF the accident, and though no
blame for the accident was attached to
them at their own expense they hastily
secured a physician and attendants and all
other possible wants for the badly fright
ened and bruised woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
~--==--=-===--7==-
NebrasIsn News Notes.

SUTTON-Superintend Edith Iatbron
mas mas completed arrangements for the thirty
third annual county teachers institute To
convene August % to 26 inclusive
REPUBLICAN CITY-W H. Williams
recently purchased the dry goods and
grocery stock Of Sam Belts of this city
4 me urn VIII be known as w. H. Williams
q co. and the new manager will continue
business in the same place :
tkEMONT-The Platte river wagon
bridge is again open for travel. The new
spahs were inspected and approved by the
bridge committee OF the Dodge county
board and the Saunders county commits
sloners yesterday. Shortly after they left
a nre was discovered in some rubbish
which was fortunately extinguished before
much damage was done. The county will
later I'LL in a long strip at the north end
of the bridge.
1RFIELD-Fairfield's first chautauqua
opened Saturday afternoon under the most
favorable weather conditions The pro-
gram began with a concert by the l. Paul
Egery musicians and Donna Bell Elder
was Or. Frank L. Loveland of Omaha
His theme IAN Old FoEy," was handled
In an entertaining manner.
BEATRICE-The authorities at Wymore
are on the trail of another gang of thieves
who are operating near that place and
disposing of some of the stolen property to
residents OF that city. They are believed
to be part OF the gang arrested at Wymore
last week and bound over at Concordia
Kan. for robbing a store at Clyde, Kan,
OF $500 worth of merchandise.
TECUMSEH-It is now just eight weeks
since the greater portion of johnson county
has been visited by a sufficient amount OF
rainfall to lay the dust. Gardens and
pastures are drying up A part of the corn
Is in bad condition, but good per cent of
II would make crop IL rain would fall
within the next few days. Conditions are
exceedingly dry and disagreeable.
FREMONT-George Lorenzen Ianitor in
charge of the city school buildings during
vacation, was taken suddenly sick Friday
evening after eating five peaches and was
taken to the hospital, where he died yes
terday morning. He had been in his usual
health, but overeating of peaches brought
to head stomach trouble which took
an acute form. He leaves a widow and
eleven children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

Inc second week in October is scheduled
10 be busy one in Y. w. c. A. circles
iris Is the week for the opening of the
classes of the educational department and
1t Is the week in which the new associ-
alton workers are to be formally installed
by public reception.
october 10 Is the date OF this general
reception, to which formal welcome ia In
be extended to the new general secretary
Miss Lily M. Strong; to the new assistant
and educational secretary Miss Flora 8
heeney; to the new director of domestic
arts and assistant of domestic science
Miss Gertrude Sly, all OF whom assume
their duties In September, and to Miss Ida
Melchior the new business secretary, Who
ls already at the association.
The plans for the educational classes
have not yet been announced, but they in
ciude many interesting courses of study.
An announcement that will be of wide
interest concerns the literature study. of
which Miss Kate McHugh, instructor at
'he Omaha High school, has charge For
several years her classes for the study
" Shakespeare or Browning heve been
exceedingly popular. This year the mod
ern novelists are to receive attention. The
program for the terms study is most al
Turing.
The study will include first a considera-
ton of the author and his general works
followed by study of one of his charac-
teristic novels. The authors and the now
els chosen are; DeMorgan and "It Never
Can Happen Again" May Sinclaire and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
DR.. RElSNER EPICRANMATIC
New York Preacher Fills Pulpit Of
First Methodist.
INSISTS ON SPIRITUAL SERVICE
Rev. l.. Groh Makes the Promised
Land of the IsraeIites Subject
of an Interesting Sermon
at Sc. Marks.

THE quest Of every life is for happiness"
declared Rev. Christian f. Reisner at the
First Methodist church yesterday morning.
Mr.. Reisner is pastor of Grace M. e. church
in New York, where he went after highly
successful passionate In Denver He is
clergyman fond Of striking axioms and cpl
grams, such as these:
Make church services spiritual or take
down the sign.
sociablity and spirituality are twins.
Compel people to come to church by APP
propriatO publicity.
II my life does not represent Christ,
clerical cut Of coat won't help.
Goodness Is normal; the bad man is a
monstrosity.
Concentrate; shot peppers, but bullet
pierces.
Cheeriness runs sin out Of the heart
New York people are not ice-nearted
when they see the wlnsome Christ.
Smile and push" Borrowed. but the
best motto know.
Men still eagerly converse about the
Christ Of Calvary"
Everywhere folk are eager TO aid In the
advancing theology
How shall happiness be obtained p
asked the pastor. with money? An
drew Carnegie said the other day: !
know few mlllionalres who smile.
With power7 Bismarck said: I have
counted the hours through when 1 have
been happy and they have not mum
bered twenty-four.' Christ said: L come
that my JOY may be with you"
The church was crowded at both the
morning and evening services to hear Dr.
Reisner. Another noted clergyman has
been secured for next Sunday in the per-
son Of Charles Edward Locke, d. D., pastor
of the First M. L. church of Los Angeles
probably the best attended protestant
church in the United States"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

Mrs. Lena Ward, who has been visiting |
friends in Omaha for the last few days, |
is superintendent of one Of the states most
valuable Institutions, the Nebraska Indus |
trial Home for Girls, at Milford
This institution. which is described in
the statutes as home for homeless and !
penitent girls" is unique among the states, |
Nebraska and Georgia being at present the
only states which have such homes though
Kansas is now considering the establish
ment of one. The work done there is pos
sibly not generally known by Nebraskans.
The home itself is a pleasant farm house,
situated about a mile and a half east OF
Milford. The forty acres furnish oppor-
tunities for gardening and farming and
the surroundings are especially attractive
However, it is the work done in the house
which makes the home important. There
are, as an average. thirty-five girls at the
institution and the average age is 10 years.
Their entrance means that they agree to
remain year. In that year they are given
actual training in domestic science, sew
ing or nursing, as their bent may be, are
| fitted to do good work In the outside world
and also receive practical and actual ex-
perience by having charge OF the work OF
the house. In addition to Mrs. Ward there
|
lessons, which include, beside the branches
OF household duties mentioned. instruction
in the common branches OF school work
There is also religious training Asked
how the girls were directed to the insti-
tuition. Mrs. Ward replied: "our friends
who know Of a girl who needs what the
home can give send her to us. The county
and state authorities and the social purity
department of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union also sends a great many
girls to us and the various charity organ
izauons The home is for all girls and is
by no means restricted to maternity cases.
but Is as the statute states, for homeless
and penitent girls
During the last three years we have
placed for adoption In good homes more
than forty babies and we have also found
work for the girls. We have now twenty
i've babies at the farm"
1t is one Of the customs Of the institution
that each girl there is given a name for
use In the home and her Identity in the
outside world is not known by her COM
panions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
CANAAN A WONDERFUL LAND
Rev. DIR. GrOh sermOnises on Its
Religious History.


Religious History.
The holy land in the time of the
Israelites was the subject of the sermon
delivered Sunday morning at ST. Marks
Lutheran church by Rev. l.. Groh.
''rhe land Of promise was, indeed, a
wonderful country" said Rev. Mr.. Groh
Going down from Jerusalem to Jericho
one traversed distance of only seventeen
miles, but the descent was more than 5000
feet The land of the Israelltes could bu
put into the state OF Nebraska six times
and enough land would be left over TO
make a man very rich. 1t was prepared
by God for His chosen people. For a time
its wonderful fertility supported popula-
ton of 100000 and they were all happy
and prosperous.
When Abraham was called from Ur Of
the Chaldees God had decided to found
for Himself new people to be His chosen
race. 1t was 400 years before the de-
scendants Of Abraham reached the prem
Used Canaan. That long pilgrimage was. a
part Of the process Of salvation, just as
every Christian must go upon long pill
grimage to find his final happiness.
I'm the land Of Palestine the Israelites
On the seacoast there were very few har-
bors and only one real outlet, and on the
north was Mount Lebanon and the pro-
tecting hills. This was the chosen land,
because 1t was centrally placed, with Egypt
on the south, Babylon and Assyria on the
east, the Persians on the north and Greece
and Rome on the west. 1t was cosmopoli-
tan and secluded at the same time. 1t en-
braced every sort Of climate. from the
peaks OF Mount Herman, clad always in
snow. to the deep gorge Of the Jordan,
which was almost tropical.
This little country. 12o0O square miles
in extent, has had more influence on the
world than any other ever did have or ever
will have. Here was founded the first
government that took any consideration
for the Individual and here was formed the
idea OF our own government.
II hope you are able to see that Gods
hand is so. evident In all. 1t is standing
miracle that this little country should have
produced the seed of the worlds saliva
ton"
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
CADY FOR GOVERNOR

this law however purely legislative function with which
the executive has nothing do until presented him
approval dsapprov the people through their represen
tatves demanded this legislation should deem my duty
governor approve not the power vested
in the chief executive be personal asset but discretionary
necessary vest in the requirements
grave emergencies and possible nvaons of the constitution
To threaten in advance of its the of this gsa
ton might consistently be supplemented by the threat invoke
the pardOnng power behalf of every voaor of the should
the veto be disreoarded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

While it is inevitable that questions of pressing i'm
porance will arise year year. the issue clean and
deem always to be Simply because
was the jealous advocate of issue of passing Importance
would entite public confidence 1t is not alone what
today what has been my attitude in the past that
should be the real of my value public servant
Within the sphere of my limited influence have always
tended methods and firmly believe that
whatever beside may be essential that unless built this foun
dation an enduring republic is hopeless
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Railway Employes Meet.

ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug, s.--tSpecial. "A
local branch OF the American Railroad EN-
pioyes' ard Investors association was
organized the evening OF August e. The
following officers were elected H. H.
Giles. president; C. a. Reid, vice president;
II. z. Gantz, secretary and treasurer
executive committee, II. NJ. Dewitt, ]. NJ
schirk. A. v. Gavin, 5. wnburn. Il. b
Durris II. NJ. Johnson. F. w. Hicks, Dar
Fitzpatrick. c. A. wetherill, J.. II. Mosher
G. c. Waite, w. w. Johnson c. c. Cum.
minis. j. ISridelbaugh and George Klrchum
delegate. r. c. MeIeese; alternate. e. ]
Nelson.
Persistent Advertising is the Road tc
Rig Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Fer Taft. Roosevelt Policies

believe that President Taft is in full sympathy with the
policies of Mr. Roosevelt that his administration will merit
and receive general commentator There has been wiser
legislation in years than that creating tariff commission
giving that future legislation will be based
impartial scientific and less sectional and partisan basis
With this purely personal statement submit my candi-
dacy Should the people fit nominate and elect COVER
nor will devote their service whatever of experience and
ability may possess animated by desire admin
lister their affairs in dgnfed economical and businesse
manner. A. E. CADY.
St Paul. Neb. July 49, 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Nebraska

church for "a number OF years and the
beautiful church OF this denomination is
largely the result Of his labors. The esteem
in which he and his family are held was
evidenced In the warmth OF the reception
ard farewell gifts to Mrs and Miss Bogue.
DR.. Bogue has accepted call to Crockett.
Tex, where the milder climate will be
more beneficial to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. Smother Anna,
superior OF the orphanage Of st. Fran
els for the last thirty-two years here
and formerly an exile from Prussia dur
ing the Bismarck regime, died here Sstur-
day of a paralytic stroke sustained last
Friday. Mother Anna, with twenty mine
other sisters, came to this country when
religious prosecutions were in force in
Prussia. They settled in Iowa City in
1875. Three years later the order came to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

creating elective railway commission which passed in the
sion of 1905 The adoption of this amendment together with the
legislation enacted to give it effect have worked benefcen
felt in every department of state government advo
Gated voted for bill in the session Though
amember when passed. advocated the primary law believing
then and that it is desirable alone bring the govern
the people, but what of greater Importance to
awaken the individual voter of the RESPONSE
bes of citizenship While the law may not have realized in
full the antpaons of its most Jealous advocates yet conf
IDENTIFY believe that destined be tower of strength to good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
MethOdistn welcome Pastor.

ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. s-(special)--
Rev. DR.. j. L. B. Jones was yesterday
warmly welcomed by his congregation at
the First Methodist church. when for the
first time he assembled the pulpit of his
new passionate. A special musical service
was led by Mrs G. J. Rousseau. DIT. Jones
resigned the psstorate Of a new $4,000
church in Ellins. w. Va. to take charge
Of the pastorate here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Record in Public Lie

been resident of Nebraska nearly thirty -four years.
part time engaged newspaper work and the remainder
commercial pursuits My ocehodng record confined
in the egaurn the house in 1889 and the senate
In the session of 1889 fortunate in being permitted
to aid accomplishing the defeat and downfall of the best
ICED and most corrupt lobby with which the state in
tested also prepared legislation that prevented exploitation
the saline lands prepared and introduced the bill pro-
vdng submission of amendment the constitution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

Dubuque at the suggestion OF Archbishop
Hennessey. and from here the work has
spread throughout tho diocese. The woman
had been in charge OF the orphRnage con-
tinuously since coming here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

The Divine Fire" Maurice Howlitt and
Richard Yea and Nay" ]. NJ. Barrie and
Sentimental Tommy" and Tommy and
Crisel;" Thomas Hardy and THE Return
Of the Native" George Meredith and The
Egoist;" william Dean Howells and "the
son OF Royal Langbrlth;" Henry James
ana 1.-THE Ambassadors" These classes
meet every Friday evening, the first meet
ing 70 be held october H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
FnreueII to nr. Rorue.

ALLIANCE. Neb., Aug. s.-(speciai.)-A
farewell reception was given to Rev. Dr.
H. H. Bogue and family last night in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian church
Dr. Bogue has been the pastor OF this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.

In announcing my candidacy for the republican nomination
for governor wish to make brief statement of attitude rel
alive to matters of most public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09

Miss sabra Wilson, employment secre-
tary of the Young women's Christian as
ISOLATION, and her sister, Miss Frank Will
son. expect to leave wednesday for a three
weeks visit In Denver. Colorado Springs
and other Colorado points
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
@Vp@i .',''''i"''''''''''''''''' ''.'''''''SS'o<o
National banks were given deductions as

lOtal IL 202, OO5
Those at the hearing were the following:
o. c. rench, South Omaha National; w. e.
Rhodes, United States National; L. ID.
Spaldng Omaha National; T. L. Davis,
|. Tirst National; 7. e. Stevens, Corn Ex-
NNange; l. E. Congdon. attorney for the
Omaha clearing house; A. G. Shriver.
county assessor of Douglas county; County
Assessor Bacon and Commissioner sprayer
of Lincoln county. County Assessor Geno-
ways Of hamilton county. County Assessor
Downey and County Clerk hapin OF York
county.
Educational Department at State Fair.
AS usual in former years, the educational
department at the state fair September 8
TO viii be one OF the interesting places
IN which to spend a portion OF your time
when on the grounds. This portion Of the
state fair always is well represented in
every department and the exhibits from
the kindergarten to the higher grades al
ways have been OF a high class. This year
Il is going TO be far more interesting than
usual. as each year increases the interest
in the work and the popularity OF the ex-
hibit Is evidenced by the large crowds
which are always seen on the floors OF the
educational exhibit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-09
Woman's Work

Activities OF the Organised
Bodies Along the Lines OF Un-
aortaking Of concern 20 women