davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Council Bluffs
Union Office
to Sell Tickets
is Solution
Railway Official Says This Plan Will
Be Followed in Other Cities as
Well as Bluffs.

railway official. said to be the best
posted man in this vicinity in railway
managerial matters. says that there is no
occasion for the people Of Council Bluffs
to become uneasy over the discontinuance
OF the city ticket offices Of the Wabash.
Illinois Central and Great Western com
panies, and that there will eventually be
no reason for complaint on the part Of the
public. The official says It is only queE-
ton Of few months when all Of the indi-
vldual uptown offices will be discontinued,
but that II will not mean the purchase OF
all railway tickets at depot stations.
1T means simply that IL is the policy Of
the companies to do their business in the
most compact, efficient and least expensive
manner, and that all OF these tickets in
Council Bluffs not sold at the stations will
| be sold at a union ticket office, centrally
located in the business district Union
ticket offices in all of the cities where SEN
arate offices now maintain Is the definitely
formed PLAN The arrangements have prac-
tically been completed in st. Louis, and
all other cities will follow. Council Bluffs
can expect TO be no exception. Omaha
LiDcon and Denver will hear Of the an
nouncement within a week or two. Pro-
tests from commercial clubs and business
men will have no effect. The Wabash,
Illinois Central and Great Western roads
are the first to act in Council Bluffs. for
the reason that their office leases first ex-
pire. The Milwaukee's lease expires Febru-
airy l. and IL Will not be renewed. The
Northwestern Union Pacific Is similarly
situated and will not take new lease on
any location. That the Burlington and
Rock Island are also affected cannot be
doubted.
"a union ticket office would afford the
public even better accommodations than
now enjoyed by the widely scattered sep
srate offices. Attempts ~ union ticket Of
fices have been made before and failed fol-
the reason that some of the roads withdrew
because they felt they were not getting
a proper share of the business. With the
more naturally developed community Of
interests doctrine no such trouble could
now occur. Each road would get It's pro-
lportionate share of the passenger business
just what it is getting now, at very mucl
less expense"
In contradiction Of this statement, Off
cial assurances were given by Burlington
Rock Island, Northwestern and Milwaukee
officials yesterday that no changes woulC
be made In the methods of selling tickets
! in Council Bluffs, but on the other hand
1t is pointed out that three of the road
would scarcely care to risk closing thei
offices unless there was a full understand
ing with their competitors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Infant and Wife
Shrink from Man
Harry Pace Convicted of Brutal
Treatment of Family and Sent
to Jail.

Harry Pace. red-faoed husky laborer.
sat in police court yesterday morning and
heard HIS wife, frall little bit Of faded
femininity, and the mother of his four child
dren. tell how he had neglected, abused
and tortured her for the last seven years,
eliminating In what she said was one OF
many attempts TO kill her.
The woman appeared at the police sta
ton at 2 o'clock yesterday, having walked
IN her bare feet distance OF nearly two
miles carrying her baby, and appealed to
the police department for protection. She
said her husband had been in the habit OF
coming home late every night drunk and
amusing himself beating her and the chill
dren. and last night had dragged her into
the street by the hair and tried 10 choke
her TO death. Deep red marks and scratches
on her throat confirmed the story
Police Officers told OF a number OF timei
in recent years they had interviewed to pro
tect the woman. once after he had dragged
her from the house by the hair and across
a muddy unpAved street. Pace tried L
play the adoring lover or wife and bah!
in court, but the s-months-old infan
shrank from his outstretched arms and tn
woman spurned him. Judge Snyder sen
Pace to fail for thirty days and expressed
his regret that he could not make Il thirt
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Iowa News Notes.

1 ESTHERVILLE-Mrs p. " Brown died
yesterday at the home Of her daughter i'm
law, Mrs. o. j. Brown, at the advanced age
of SO years.
ESTHERVILLE-Harry 2. Vahldieck and
Leola Lillard, both OF Hoprig, were married
here yesterday by DR.. w. c. Wasser of the
u vthOdi5t church
ESTHERVILLE-Alfred Olson, son OF
Halvor Olson of this township, and Gene
Guberud OF Hudson, s. D., were married al
the home OF the brides parents at Hudson
by Rev. Mr.. Munedall OF that place.
DECENTRALIZATION Cooper, the 10.
year-old lad who has been lying in the
county jail here for six weeks awaiting tria
for the shooting OF II. Mcclure OF Dolliver
escaped from jail yesterday noon by break.
ing the lock OF his cell with a piece OF his
to make his getaway. He has not yet beer
found.
MOUNT agra most interesting road
contest is in progress in Ringgold county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
Rothert Involved
in Primary Fight
Superintendent of School for Deaf
Influenced by Efforts of Judge
Cownie.

Interest all over the, state, and particu-
larly In Des MoinesA is felt in the slated
retirement of Superintendent H. w. Roth
ert from the Iowa School for the Deaf at
Council Bluffs 1t is said there that poll
ties will operate very materially in the
matter, and that Mr.. Rothert Is in some
measure to be punished for being drawn
into the Carroll-Garst fight by Judge
Cownie after the latter had resigned from
the State board of Control.
1t is said that early in the primary cleo
ton fight Judge Cownie came to Council
Bluffs and held secret conference with
Rothert for the purpose of lining him UT
for Garst. The story also comes from Des
Moines that the board OF control, after
Chairman Cownie had been replaced by
DR.. Bannister of Ottumwa, found their rec
ords OF the office IN considerable confusion
The fight upon DIR. Rothert by number
Of deaf mutes and their friends throughout
the state was begun last December, and al
of the letters and complaints were received
| by Chairman Cownie. Whether Judge
cownie treated these letters as persona
and took them away when he left the of
flee or permitted them to remain as Off
ciaI records Is not disclosed, but 1t is sail
that at the conference Judge Gowns
| showed DIR. Rotherti these letters and useS
them in the attempt to place Mr.. Rother
under obligations to Garst and force hin
ana his friends into the active primar!
/ fight against Carroll
The senate had refused to confirm tw'
/ men appointed by Governor Carroll and ad
iourned before the name of another coul
be presented. Immediately afterwards tn
governor appointed DR.. Bannister OF OF
tumwa, and whether he win remain in OF
flee depends on the senate. 1t was thi
situation that brought Judge Cownie t
Council Bluffs and led him to attempt I
force DR.. Rothert to join the Garst factor
II is asserted to have been shown ID
Rothert that IL Garst could win at IN
primaries and become governor he woul
reappoint Cownie, and then Cownie woul
take care" of Mr.. Rothert. If Judg
Cownie did retain the letters alluded to, {
which there is no evidence beyond the r.
mort from Des Moines that the new boar
found the records Of the office in consit
, cradle confusion and did show them I
DR. Rothert, It placed the superintendent
In a very embarrassing position, forcin
him into opposition to the candidacy {
governor Carroll by the powerful ineentiv
OF self defense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
prN.byterian AGusIcaIe.

A musical service viii be held on Sunday
evening at the Second Presbyterian church
under the direction Of Mrs. Robert Mullis.
The choir will also be assisted by Mrs.
G. H. Hafer. Miss Cherory. Miss Emerson,
DIT. Claude Lewis; with Miss Morehouss at
the organ. This program win be rendered
voluntary. hymn. scripture reading.
- Anthem, MY Saviours Glory-Choir.
Solo-Mrs. cherory.
Anthem, Hark, Hark My Soul-Cholr
Solo, What Are These3-Mrs. @. II. Hafer
Anthem, Hail Holy CroBs-Choir.
Sermon, The Lord Is Ny Shepherd-Dr
Ray.
Sons. The Good Shepherd-Mrs. Mulls.
Duet by request, Near 10 Thee-Mrs
Mullis and Or. Claude Lewis.
Solo-Mlss Emerson.
Offertory,
SonR. Ninety and Nine--Dr. Claude Lewis
Anthem. Soft Floating on the Air-Cholr
Bonediction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
search for Dallas JAN breaker.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 29.-(Special)
Officers by the score along the South Da-
ota-Nebraska border are maintaining a
close watch for an individual named George
Belknap who made his escape from the
Jail at Dallas, Gregory county. That he
had assistance from the outside is certain,
as a file was struggled to him in some
way. and with this he succeeded in filing
the bars of the prison. He is charged with
having robbed Frank Lambert, a Souix
Indian belonging on the Rosebud reserva-
ton, of 1886 in cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30

These transfers were reported to The Bee
Thursday, July q. by the PottawattAmie
County Abstract company Of Council Bluffs:
b. Y. Graybil and wife 10 May Jo-
hansen. ~ acres in SEA swA OF
1904, W. "a 400
Frank White 20 A. ID. Searies. jr,
neiL neA of &-77-44 W. d....,....... aO0o
George Young and wife 10 Joshua Q.
Baker, lot & block Sc. Mullen's sub,
Council Bluffs, W. d.....,............. 1000
Council Bluffs Savings bank to Lawr-
ence Anderson, part lot IS Aud's sub,
nek nwN M-15-SS. W. d............... 5000
Charles ]. Sherer 10 Elmer Swanson,
lot 4 block g. Hairs add to Council
BlEfs. W, d...t....:......' ,.,..s...,.'.. Nie
Jessiea j. Siedentopf and husband 20
William Arnd., lot n. block 70. Ferry
add 20 Council Bluffs, q. C. d.. s.
Six transfers. total. .2lO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30

Nine good roads club of six miles each or
more, all entering Mount Ayr, will compete
for a prize OF $500 offered by the business
men OF that place, the awards to be made
In November for the best improved road OF
tho nine. At a recent banquet given by the
business men over 200 contestants were
present and discussed the possibilities Of the
good roads movement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30

N. 7. Plumbing Co. Tel 80. Night. Lire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
IOWA BOY SHOOTS THIEF
FOurteen-Yenr-OId Son of George
Norris of Vicinity of Grinnen
Uses Gun Fatally.

DIES MONIES, July 2s.-Hamer ShocxIey
OF Grinnell was shot and killed last night
by a 14-year-old son of George Norris, a
farmer near Grinneli. Shockley was caught
robbing the Norris granary and was shot
down during a flash of lightning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30

ABERDEEN. 8. D., July 29.-(special)-
George j. Forster. the jeweler. who disap-
psared a few days ago. has been arrested
at Minneapolis. II Is reported that Mrs
Forster. who Is wanted on a charge OF issu.
ing worthless checks. has been apprehended
al Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30

The Key to the situatiOn-Bss Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30
1.Asr MEnK on DIaCoI1Nr.

our July discount sale on framing. pyrog
raphy supplies, art pottery and framed
pictures closes this week. 1t will pay you
To buy now for fall gifts and prizes.
ALEXANDERs ART STORE,
SIS Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-30

When you are tired out feel weak and
weary. sleep does not refresh you and your
appetite is poor, try glass OF our best port
wine. II does the work. Rosenfeld Liquor
company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

ose .LA CREOLE" sToRER. .s.n
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

living that is now squeezing the very life-blood out of the people in other sections of the United States has no terors for the judicious farmer in this country, whose household is supplied with meat, bread, vegetables and fruits from his own store. Other table needs can be purchased the year around by a flock of hens that roost about the barn yard and board themselves.
 If there is any one thing that is more prominent about this country than an other is that is it the poor mans para disc. We say without fear of contra diction from any source that there is as little if not less suffering from hunger to the square foot of Northwest Ark ansas than there is in the same-sized area anywhere else under Gods sun. Begging is an art that is absolutely unknown here, save as it is introduced by some unfortunate who wanders this way from less favored section.
 Our country IS populated tor the most part by an easy-going class, whose ambition is satisfied with an easy living, and as a consequence much of our farm lands have been misused and have grown thin for want of proper care. We have as yet had but little of the immigration that has contributed to the upbuilding of the Southwest for the reason that no effort has been made to induce such. This lack of in dustry is the opportunity for the hustler. If you are disposed to deal with such conditions and are willing to give the matter a thorough test, you can profit by coming here, it matters but little what avenue he wish to en- gage in or the amount of capital stock you may be able to bring with you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
OUR INVITATION.

In presenting this issue of The Fri bune under the auspices of the Com mercal Club, we have tried to set forth in a candid way some of the many re- sources of which this country is cap able. We have indulged in no embel- ishment and in many instances we have fallen short of going as far as we feel the facts will warrant.
 This is a peculiar country in that it is essentially different from Fany other country on earth, and if you are not calculated to adapt yourself to the cir cumstances when you get here, you might profit by staying away. If you expect to find the rolling prairies of the northwest, where agriculture is the one pursuit, you will be disappointed in this portion of Arkansas. If you would find the plantations of the more south ern sections or the plains of the Pan handle, you would as we'll journey on We have nothing here to interest you in any of these.
 No country offers more of diversity for making a livelihood, but we are well aware of the fact that it does not appeal to people who are set in their ways and cannot adapt themselves to the circumstances and surroundings to be found here. While agriculture is one of the main pursuits, our farms for the most part are rough and not suited to the methods employed in destinctively agricultural countries. To make a success here, generally speaking, you must give attention to various avenues of industry. No effort at grain raising is advisable beyond that which is necessary for home consumption Marketable products must be produced in the form of fruits, poultry, vege tables and stock There is small need for the industrious farmer to buy much. Seventy-five per cent of the farmer s needs can be supplied from his own fields and orchard. The high cost of
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
BE AN ENTHUSIAST,

Do you know that railroad official figure that to slow the engine down, stop one minute at the station and START AGAIN costs more than it does to RUN the twenty or thirty miles to the next station?
 They figure this on basis of fuel consumption and "wear and tear" of machinery.
 In our business ENTHUSIASM is the FUEL-it generates the power to run the human engine, and without power you have ''dead engine. " The "steam" gets low, the machine slows down and stops. And what a dismal thing is stop! You get out of harmony-the dreary wait is apt to make you a "grouch, and then what an effort to get going again. You face an up grade, it takes "sand, " but you CAN START. Pile and pile the fires of ENTHUSIASM. Watch the "steam" rise! Feel the thrill and throb of ENERGY. The wheels" /" hold and slowly revolve, then faster, faster. You are going again! You are alive! You are driving! No more stops. The fuel is aglow and your EN- THUSIASM-y your speed-is throwing to the right and left every obstruction and obstacle to "clear track ahead. !" No need to waste energy by slowing or stopping. Keep going! It's costly to stop!
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
DON'T BE A kNOCKER.

If there is anything that is more great ly to be desired in this country than high class of immigration to help us de- velop our resources, it is the elimination of the knocker If we should succeed in turning the tunes of few people about Green Forest by this Booster" edition, we would feel that we had ac- complished wonderful result, and with this point in view, we have directed some of the matter in this issue toward conditions that obtain here with the suggestion of remedies.
 In all probability this is the next state to become densely populated. Many of it's spirited little cities will become centers of trade, and of those which do, it will be because of the united efforts of the citizens in en- couraging trade and other interests necessary to the growth of town. We believe we are peculiarly we'll situated to be caught up in the tide and ride proudly forward on the top most wave to prosperity We should clear the shore of the break water of jealously, discontent and discourage ment We should have strong faith in its possibilities and pull together with even and steady stroke. Our splendid school privileges, if advanced and maintained as they should be, will be an incentive to draw. Another i'm portant feature is to advertise the town, speak good concerning it and show forth it's excellencies. Save your money, and when you spend it, spend it at home. Some of it will be sure to come back to you. When able to build, build at home and encourage your friends to do the same. Encourage everyone to come and live with us. Keep your business to the front, and every interest of the town on the ob- servatory, to be seen by the world.
 We presume that every citizens of of town is, or ought to be, desirous to see it grow, to see it improve, to see it advance in all the interests that per tain to town of thrift and enterprise. Again we persume that ifyou, who live in your town, make no effort in this direction, who, if there are any bene- fits accruing therefrom would be the recipients thereof. We do not believe our neighbors, who have no particular
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

interest in our welfare, would be so very mindful of us as to give us boost by investing a few thousand dollars for our especial benefit, or starting any enterprise that would be for the up- building of our town. If town is ever built up and placed in growing con- dition, it will be directly or indirectly due to those who live in it, and if you wish to know the steps to be taken we will sight few. Talk it up, it's inter- ests, it's facilities and various adapta- bilities to different branches of indus try. Write about it, beautify its streets, invest your money in it, patronize it's merchants and every enterprise started as far as it is at all consistent, elect good men to office, advertise in its newspapers, be courteous to those who come among you and never let an op- portunitity to speak good word about it pass. Remember that every dollar you invest is permanent improvement, is that much money at interest, and is that much toward building up your town.
 There is no quicker way to take the life, growth and energy out of town than for it's citizens to be constantly holding up the dark side of the picture to the gaze of the inquirer. The word IF keeps everyb ody in doubt, and doubt keeps every man from going forward with the improvements he would other wise make. There is nothing like con-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
WHAT MAKES A TOWN ANYHOW?

What makes town anyway? Is it the wealth evidenced by fine houses and splendid store buildings? These may attest the stability and thrift of certain people, but they offer no great inducements to commerce and progress. Is it the spirit of good order and law observance? That is factor only. The seepiest old hamlets that dot the map have this spirit in rank abundance. Is it the schools and churches? May their numbers ever increase, but they don t make town-they only culture it. Is it the geographical location, the character of the country surrounding, the shipping facilities, the natural ad- vantages? None of these are inde- spensibles Well, what is it that makes town, anyway? Just one thing-the unity of the people, the existence of and social enemies to put aside all differences when it comes to boosting the town. No town ever made real progress or the substantial success without the get-together spirit unani- mously adopted. It has rejuvenated old hulks of towns that were yawning their way into endless sleep. It has infused a new life-blood into the heart of commercial life and made thriving cities out of paraletic villages. Natur- al advantages count for much and prosperity cannot be built on shifting sand, but any town with half chance can be made to grow and expand and thrive when it's citizens join with one accord in the boosting program.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Saved from the Grave

"I had about given up hope, after nearly four yeary of suffering from a severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M. L. Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. Often the pain in my chest would be almost unbearable and could not do any work but Dr. Kings New Discovery has made me feel like new person. Its the best medicine made for the throat aud lungs.'' Obstinate coughs, stub- born colds, hay fever, la grippe, asth- ma, croup, bronchitis and hemorrhages, hoarsness and whooping cough, yield quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try it. soc and LOO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

fidence to make success of anything and if you haven't got any of it don t communicate the fact to your .neigh- bor, much less to stranger and if the bent of your mind is to continually go against every interest of the town in which you live, for the sake of the town get out of it and go to some place that is already lifeless and has no interests at stake, where you, like the old lady's root beer, if you don't do any good you won't do any hurt.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

There will be no chances this year for
 The idler.
 The leaner.
 The coward
 The wobbler.
 The ignorant.
 The weakling.
 The smatterer.
 The indifferent.
 The unprepared.
 The procrastinator. The educa ted fool. The impractical theorist. Those who watch the clock. The slipshod and the careless. The young man who lacks backbone. The person who is afraid of obstacles. The man who has no iron in his blood. The person who tries to save on foundations.
 The man who can do little of every thing and not much of anything. The man who wants to succeed, but is not willing to pay the price. The man who tries to pick only the flowers out of his occupation, avoiding the thornS
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
No Chances for These.

There will be no chances this year
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20
New McAIpin Store.
6ente ,uiro lid) bieies 0ei9dtt
in ieiner nenen, Dersr6Rertet
Gcitalt prdientiren.

Der GeIhGftsfiibrer 6err 9. 6. Den@
ton bat in fpsnisen WOnatsn ipahre
WunDsr s.fdaffen.T5errn Denton
itebt lansjdbrise Grfahruns CUR
seite. - Gr mar friiber i'm Siibsn
ibdtia. - Die 9.an1ten bes neuen
0eihdfts. - Mn Der Spibe idmntt'
. Iider Dspartsments itehsn eben!ana
ausseaeihnete Grdfte.