davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

sumptve value of S6Oo,OOO 900, touching par
ticularly cotton clothes for women and
childrens summer wear"
Mr.. Cummins' Address.
Senator Cummins was given tremendous
ovation when he arose to speak lie sec
onded the speech of Senator Dolliver and
urged the progressive republicans to return
progressive congressman to Washington
and to support Warren Garst for governor
He said in part:
While the principal purpose of my visit
to Iowa at this time Is to say a word for
others, l do no pretend to be altogether
unselfsh before we approach the main
subject of my address. Although not
candidate for office in the coming pri-
mary, l value more than any other thing
on earth, that pertains to public affairs,
the good will, the confidence and the sup
port which the republicans of Iowa have
so generously and lavishly bestowed upon
me. I make no concealment of my hope
that the next republican state convention
will approve my attitude upon national
questions and the course ] have pursued
in congress
League with Corporations.
He said: Most of them have been
brought up with these influences all around
them, and, therefore, whenever law is
proposed that restricts or reduces corpo-
rate power. their first inquiry is not, will
this measure bring help to the people, but,
is it recommended by the captains of in
dustry, the masters of high finance, the
directors Of mighty business affairs, the
managers OF our unparalleled railway
system"
AS | have just suggested, these leaders
of ours always find themselves so busy
hearing what these princes of the earth
have to say about proposed legislation that
they have scant time to consider the wants,
desires and needs of the great mass of
humanity, made up of millions, whose
voices are usually faint and distant, hut
who now and than are heard in tones
that shake the whole structure of organ
lied society
Il have no hesitancy i'm naming the pres.
ent leaders of the republican party in the
congress of the United States. In the
senate one man stands solitary and alone
and hitherto his word has been law to
that august tribunal Senator Aldrich is
one of the men of whom l have been
speaking.
In the house Mr.. Cannon, the speaker,
has exercised dominating control, and
after him come Payne, Dalzell and a few
others of the same type. They look at
these vital problems from the corporate
standpoint, and they are always fearful
that any step in the further and the bet
ter regulation of these ver-mastering
forces in our commercial life will destroy
busness--will take away some of the pro-
fits with which the multi-milionaries have
been enriching themselves. Every session
of congress will develop just such differ
ences and can you wonder that we, who
are marked for the disfavor Of the pow
erful influences at Washington should want
a governor, who is in sympathy with what
We are trying to do-should want the
whole state government to be in harmony
with tine progressive movement for bet
lnNs2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Theater Troupes
Form Combine
Producing Managers Get Together in
Alliance for Booking Attractions
Under Klaw & Erlanger.

NEW YORK, May 11.-An alliance has
just been formed by introducing managers
In the United States, who, together, own
and control 200 of the leading travelling
combinations in this country, in addition
to individual ownership theaters in the big
cities. They have placed the booking OF
their various combinations and interests in
the hands of Klaw and Erlanger with I'm.
structiohs to play in such territory ana
such theaters as will give the producing
managers the support to which they con
slider themselves entitled.
The managers Of this new alliance are
Charles Frohman David Belasco, Henry
w. Savage, Henry b. Harris, Joseph
Brooks, Conan and Harris, Klaw and Err
LANCER, Florence Ziegfed August Pipou
Charles Dillingham;, Joseph NJ. Gates,
Wagcnhals and Kemper, Frederic Thomp-
son. Al II. Woods, Joseph Weber, Henry
Miller, Daniel Frohman, William Harris
and others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
GROUP FIVE OF BANKERS MEET
Session VIII he Held In This City
During Day.

session VIII he Held In This City
During Day.
Group No. of the Iowa Bankers associ-
alton will hold its annual meeting today
at the Grand hotel in this city. The visit
ing bankers will assemble at 10 o'clock
and the session will be called to order at
1890 o'clock. The address OF welcome will
be delivered by City Solicitor Glen F..
Kimbsll and the response will be made
by ]. NJ. Kelley OF Macedonia.
E. r. Quincy Of Glenwood will deliver
an address on The Central Bank" and
l.. T. Quincy Of Glenwood will speak on
THE Ultimate Consumer" These talks
will be followed by a general discussion
Of the question of March settlements, par
point overdrafts or anything else that may
be suggested.
Reports of committees and the election
Of officers will conclude the session, which
will be followed by a luncheon at 1870
o clock.
George w. Coo OF Woodblne is chairman
Of the group and II. G. Permission of De-
finance is the secretary. The executive
committee consists of Ernest f. Hart.
August Beresheim and c. e. Price Of
Council Bluffs L. F. Potter of Harlan and
C. n. Wood Of Logan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
SAYS POLITICAL FOES
PUT DRUG IN HIS BEER
Thomas Phillips, Mayor of ottumwa,
Tells Governor Carroll This in
Explaining Condition.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May u.-Thomas
Phillips, leading Iowa democrat, whose
removal as mayor of Ottumwa is being
sought on the charge that he was intoX-
icated while in office. told Governor Car
roll that his political enemies drugged
some beer which he was drinking in a sa-
loon, and that this caused his condition.
The governor has been appealed to by
Sumner Sibercll and Frank Darner, OF
tumwa politicians, to order Attorney Gem
eral Byers to start custer proceedings
against the mayor under the Cosson re-
moval act.
Governor Carroll said II a sufficient
showing is made and the attorney general
does not take the initiative he will be com
PEELED under the law to issue the neces-
sary order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
NEW PHASE OF SALOON
FIGHT IN MARSHALLT0WN
Allegation that Revocation Petition
and Consent Petition Are
Invalid,

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, May 1l,-(Spe-
cial)-After over checking the revocation
petition which the temperance people filed
last Tuesday and which has closed the
saloons of the city ever since, an attorney
for the saoonists said today that the
petition was far from sufficient 1t is al
legged that it has been found that many
signed who did not vote at the last gem
eral election and that some duplicated
their signatures as many as four times.
These deductions. the attorney says, re-
duce the number to below a majority.
The antl-saloon attorneys and County At
torney Egcrmayer refuse 10 be quoted
and will not make public their intended
moves until the saloon men take steps to
Omen their saloons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
WOMAN WANTED At ST. JOE HERE
Mrs. Edith Blaine VIII BE Taken
Back TO Testify.

Back TO Testify.
Mrs Edith Blaine. a young woman who
was the complaining witness against
negro charged with attacking her, was
taken into custody at an early hour yes
terday morning by the police of this city
al the instance Of the authorities of St
Joseph, Mo, where the assault was alleged
to have been committed.
Mrs. Blaine was found at the Blue Front
restaurant on West Broadway near the
Northwestern tracks, where she had occu-
pied room since sunday. On her way to
the station the young woman succeeded in
swallowing a number OF antisepuc tablets
and on reaching police headquarters was
taken violently i'll. city Physician Tubbs
was summoned and the woman was taken
to Mercy hospital The fact that she swal-
lowed so many of the poisonous tablets as
to cause nausea, Or. Tubbs said saved the
young womans life.
When notifying the police here to arrest
Mrs. Blaine, the st. Joseph authorities said
she was wanted on a charge of compound
ing a felony and that a warrant had been
issued for her arrest. This charge was
filed against her when she left st. Joseph
to avoid appearing against the negro.
Detective j. W. Wilson of St Joseph,
who arrived last evening To take the woman
back said Mrs. Blaine had appeared
against the negro at the preliminary hear
ing and that as a result of her story st.
Joseph came near witnessing a lynching.
Mrs. Blaine then disappeared from st.
Joseph. but was traced to this city by
telegram which she sent to friend asking
for money. she was too sick to accompany
Detective Wilson back last night but it is
expected she will be sufficiently recovered
to travel today.
Mrs, Blaine, who is said to have been
deserted by her husband and been forced
to work as a domestic, brought a 5-year-old
son with her to Council Bluffs and Monday
placed the boy in the Christian home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

there is to be plenty of milk in Oskaloosa
and the prospects of milk famine are
past Dairymen had refused to supply
their trade so long as the ordinance was
in effect. Fred Jarvis, city health physi-
clan, became so incensed over the action
of the council in repeating the ordinance
that he resigned on the spot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
MIX War at OskaIoosa.

TUSCALOOSA, Ia, May u.-(Special)-
Under the pressure brought 20 bear boy
dairymen and farmers the city council
this afternoon weakened ON the tuberculin
test ordinance and repealed IT, As a result
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
IOWA CADETS PREPARE FOR CAMP
Regiment VIII Make Its Annual
March TO West Liberty.


IOWA CITY, Ia, May 1l.-(Special,) y
Camp Carroll will be the name of the
University of Iowa camping ground at
West Liberty this spring when the stu
dent regiment makes its annual march.
May 20, q. % and % are the dates for
the annual encampment and it is hoped
to have Governor Carroll present on Sun
day May %.
Lieutenant Morton c. Mumma is busy
making plans for the annual encampment
and expects to have the most satisfactory
march in the history of student militia in
this institution. The march will start a
week from next Friday, the soldiers going
into camp last night. Saturday there
will be a big military field day and an
intyesting program has ben arranged for
Sunday and Monday.
Bee Want Ads will boost your business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

These transfers were reported to The Bee
May 10 by the Pottawattamie County Abb
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Council Bluffs Savings bank to Leon
ard Everett, ely of swh, 4-75-4i.
W. d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6VVO
II. j. Coffin and wife to w NJ. Clark
lots 10 and IL. block (, Van Brunt
q Rice's add. to Council Bluffs, Ia,
W. d. .....,........,........... 900
Hattie Benjamin and husband to
Benjamin-kehr Real Estate Co.. lots
l and ,, block %, Evans I'd bridge
add. to Council Bluffs, Ia, W. d.. !, $50
Julius Jensen and wife to Lena Soren-
son, lot 9, block Is, Burns add. to
Council Bluffs Ia, W. d.............. 600
j. p. GTeenshields and wife to Helen
Tibbitts, lots l and g block r.
Home Place add. to Council Bluffs,
Ia, W. ..................,. 10
George II. Mayne and wife to Helen
TibOltts, lot 5, block o, Evans I'd
bridge add. to Council Bluffs, Ia.
VI, g [VV
l6 and II, block T. Snow g. Green's
subd to Council Bluffs, Ia, W. d.. 175
f. II. Lougee and wife to Kate M
Chase, lot 10, block 80, Fleming &
Davis add. TO Council Bluffs, Ia
Jonn w. Hemsted to Ella S. Hem
sted, lot II, block 4, Carson Ia,
W. d. Observation-Disclosures. !
Roy Bigelow and wife to 5. A. Bruce
lot and n1s of lot 5, block 2. Wal
nut, Ia, w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Total, ten transfers .....,......... 81 I67
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Birth RccOrI.

Births-Frank Walden. 2l23 Webster boy:
Mayer Weiss, 1892 South Tenth, boy; Fred
Weberg, 2I10 Ames avenue boy; Andrew
Brackbell, 1864 South Twenty second, boy
and girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
! LIfc ProbIem soIvcd

by that great health tonic, Electric B.tters,
is the enrichment OF poor, thin blood. and
strengthening the weak Sec. For sale by
Beaton Drug comp "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
DO 1T NOW

friends I'LL
cut dotted line and
envel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

Hello! Is this Rosenfeld's? Send us a
case of Budweiser. We want IT for medic
inal and family use. Also full quart of
California wine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

Save yourself many steps. Get a Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet. The greatest step saver.
Peterson & Schooningl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Council Bluffs
SMITH TO BE HERE MONDAY

Probably week Covering
District,
Congressman Walter / Smith has writ
ten friends here that he expects to return
to Council Bluffs next Monday and will
spend possibly a week in the interests Of
his campaign for denomination. Judge
Smith will spend the week making speeches
throughout the district and then return TO
Washington TO resume his duties i'm con-
gress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

The greatest step saver is the Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet, Peterson &c Schoening Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Marriage Licenses.
es to wed were issued yesterday to

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and residence. Age.
s. J. Toll, Omaha. ......,......... %
Nina Vertz Omaha. ................ %
Earl LEVEL, South Omaha. .........,.,... u
Mary Munroe, Lawrence, Kan..........,.. Is
John Zimmerman, Council Bluffs. 20
Bessie b. Enselman, Council Bluffs. 10
o. s. Beach, Omaha .........................2 90
Josephine Gilman, Loup City, Neb....... 70
s. r. Boyd. jr., Monmouth. Ill........,.. %
Nellie Won ARK, Monmouth, Il...,..,.... %
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

TIE Council Bluffs office Of the
Omaha Zee IL At Is Scott street.
10th phones -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

We haveba big line of lawn mowers. So to
SIS. See our line and you will look no
further. p. c. DeVol Hardware Co, 5A
broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12
Sugar Schedule Joke.

Similar structures were passed on the
duties fixed for wood and its manufactures,
while Senator Dolliver declared that their
purported decreased rates on sugar, con
sumed, to the amount OF $500 9S5,95S was
too great a joke to receive serious atten-
ton for the reduction was but cents
per 100 pounds and In order to derive a
dollars benefit from this change even
II the trust gave il TO him, the consumer
would have to eat a ton of sugar.
The rates on agricultural products, the
senator said, were also cunningl% revised
TO produce the appearance Of real and
substantial downward revision. while eN-
animation shows the figures to b. incor-
rect"
The cotton manufactures schedule Sena-
tor Deliver stamped as zone OF the most
daringly iniqutiouus features Of the new tar
III I'm which the rates were either ad-
vaneed or unchanged on articles Of a con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

Bee Want Ads will boost your business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-12

sumptive value of 5000 600 900, touching par
ticularly cotton clothes for women and
childrens' summer wear"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
REINFORCED CONCRETE
 ARCH ON ELECTRIC LINE
To Be Built at Williams Crossing on WiIiimantie Trolley Road, Repiac- ing Wooden Trestie.

A reinforced concfete arch. with a span of about 25 feet, and a heIgh5 of 9 feet. is to be built by the Con necticut company to hold up it's troll lev tracks over the Central Vermont railway at Williams Crossing oh sh , Willimantic line. The present tfe5tie will be done away with.
 The ork has now reached a stage to allow temporary I beams to be l. ac- ed under the central part of the hridge to support the structure while the trestle V ork is being taken down and th., concrete work put in. The enl- bankment approaches to the bridge have been practically completed
 While the I beams are being put Tn the work on which will begin today and take about four days. transfers will be made at the point the passen- gers going around the trestle on the ground. To make up for the time which will be lost in transferring 2 around the point, beginning this noon the southbound cars will leave the railroad crossing five minutes ahead of time at 20 minutes past the hour, instead of 25 minutes, as at present. The cars will leave South Windham 1t 5 minutes past the hour instead of 40- At the Norwich end the schedu.e will remain unchanged.
 The work of building the arch will take about three weeks and it Tiu be a great improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 OF SUPERIOR COURT
Held on Saturday When Several Mo- lions Were Disposed Of-One Di- Vorce Case Heard.

The short calendar session of the superior court, Saturday, in this city, was the last of session and these mo- tions were disposed of: In Geer vs. Akers, a demurrer was argued and the judge took the papers, and the judge also took the papers in the case of New England Cigar Co. vs. Schwartz, on a motion for special bail, and in Underwood vs. Bush, on motion to ex- punge and correct.
 In Douglas vs. Duffy. judgment of foreclosure was granted for $1,090-3S, and judgment of foreclosure was also granted in Savings bank of New Len don vs. Roche admx., for $3.021.04. In the case of Allen yS. the New Haven road on three motions the judge took the papers. The order of the court was set aside in the case of Dias vs Dias, and time extended.
 In the case of Morgan and others vs the West Mystic Manufacturing Co.,, orders authorizing receiver to de- liver certain property, to sell remain ing personality at private sale, and ap- proving deed, were passed.
 The default was opened and two weeks allowed for an answer in the case of O'Connen vs. Twomey, while in Kelley vs Kelley on motion that execution issue for unpaid instalments of support, the judge took the papers. The non-suit was set aside in Roscoe vs Roscoe and two weeks allowed for pleadings.
 Claiming that her husband regis tered at Greenport, L. l., hotel with May Ravens of New London as MT. and Mrs. Larkins of New London, Mrs. Alice w. T. Larkin of New London asked a decree of divorce from Robert H. Larkin of New London. Judge Greene took the papers, reserving de- cision.
 Mrs. Larixin said that she was mar ried to Larkin in April. 1908, and lived with him until May, 1909. She is employed as cashier in New Lon don. She asks the decree on grounds of adultery and requests the custody of a minor child
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
Personal Mention.

 Fred Beausoliel is spending a week in New Bedford. Frank Fisher of Lowell, has been visiting in town. AIphonse Barrie of wauregan has been visiting in town.
 Miss Mary Brochu of Plainfield was visiting friends here Sunday. Henry Fontaine of Bridgeport spent Easter at his home on Front street. Miss Annie SeideI of Plainfield was visiting friends in the village Sunday. John Demars of Merchants avenue 1 iss recovering from an attack of pneu- monia- Miss Rose Brodeur of Providence street was in Centervile, R, l., for Easter. Edward Belisle and Fred MarcAurele of PlainfieId were visiting local friends Sunday. David Poisson has been entertaining his brother who is a teacher at Dan- vers, Mass. and son, spent Easter with relatives in Providence. MT. and Mrs. Van Woodward of Dan ielson were visiting relatives in North A street Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Dunse of Att tawaugan were visiting relatives on Front street Sunday.
 
 ford is visiting her cousin Miss Chris tina Miller of Front street.
 AlphOnse Allard and family of Moosup were guests of his mother on South B street over Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary Ann BrunelIe Beaure- garde of St. Damase, Canada, is visit ing relatives on Providence street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquet and child of Danie1son were visiting rela- tives on Providence street Sunday.
 Noe Frechette and family of North B street were in Moosup last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Paul Caron.
 Joseph Bouchard of Woonsocket, R. l., has been the guest of friends in town it being his first visit here in years.
 Fred Meyer, electrician in the U s. navy. came from his station in Boston to spent Easter at his home in South A street.
 Miss Lillian Kyle of Willimantic was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Archibald H. Kyle of South A street over Easter.
 Charles McSheffery of Providence and James Watson of Pawtucket were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Mo- Shenery over Easter
 Joseph Robertson has gone to Prov idence for a visit and in a short time vile to New Bedford.
 Joseph J. Caron of Central Falls, R. l., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caron of School street and also friends in Willin1antic.
 A brush fire that started Friday night and burned during Saturday burned over considerable woodland across the river in Lisbon Some of the wood was owned by James Gra- ham.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

returned to New London after spend. dng several days heGe With MT. anc Mrs. James Countermans
 Henry Brown who has been TOT sew era1 weeks at his home here. left las' week for Providence
 Clifford cantlin of Providence was 3 guest over Easter at the home of JofS Brown
 Mrs. Louis Soucie has returned from weeks stay with relatives in Arctic. Rhode Island.
 Miss Mary Barber of Middletown is spending the Easter recess with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barber at Pleasant View Farm. Hugh NJ. Rogers of Hallville has been substituting in Jones store dur ing the absence of E. A. Jones'
 Mrs. William Herricl< spent Easter with friends in Davisyilie.
 Mrs. David Smith is ill at her home on Chapel Hill.
 Miss Helen Hummer of Middletown is at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. George Hummer for the Easter recess.
 Rev. H. L. Everest Officiates-
 The Rev. Haynes l.. Everest Of Orange Connecticut, offioiated in Grace Episcopal church Sunday.
 Rev. Harry A. Beadle of the Frank lin Congregational church conducted the Easter services at the Sheltering arms Sunday.
 Misses Annie and Fannie IZbicli O. Greeneville, spent Sunday with the Misses Mary and Josephine Krajewski.
 Mrs. Elmer Mulkins and son. Stan ley of Greeneville, spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Teresa D. O'Donovan spent Sunday with friends here Wednesday,
 William Kilroys dog was run over by careless automobolist last week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28

4 fortunate escape from what might have proved a serious affair was the outcome of an auto mixup on the Yantic flats Saturday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock. The autos belonging to William H. Allen of Huntington place and Donald c. Perkins. both driven by the owners, were coming to the city, MT. Allen being ahead As MT Perkins approached he signalled that he would pass on the left and proceed- ed to do so. There appeared to re plenty of room for this and he went ahead and was some distance past NIT. Aliens machine when those on the rear seat of the car looked back and report ed trouble and they at once returned:
 It is believed that as the rear wheel of MT. Perkins car was passing MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-28
TAFTVlLLE
Death of Mrs. Felix Ducharme-Easter Visitors in the ViIIage-Loeal Notes.

At two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Felix Ducharme passed away af- ter an illness of three weeks at her home on South B street, and the news of her death has caused sincere regret among a large circle of friends who sympathize with the afflicted husband and family.
 Her maiden name was Rosanna Lucier. and her birthplace was Shef- ford, in the Province of Quebec, Cana da- She came to Taftville when IA years old and has lived here 27 years. On June 2, 1898. she married Felix Ducharme, who survives with four children, Ava, Philias, Leon and Aldea. all of Taftville. Her mother and one brother, Oliver of Canada, four sisters Mrs. Della Dion and Miss Phoebe Duchar7me of Taftvil1e and Mrs. Mary Gates and Mrs. Rose Anger of Centerville, R. I. Mrs. Ducharme was possessed of many estimable traits of character and a respected resident of the community.