davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

opened eight ballot boxes and were recount
ing the vote when they were restrained
from further proceedings by injunction is
sued on prayer of Dalzell demanding that
If any ballot boxes were opened in the dis
trict the entire vote should be recounted.
These temporary writs and petitions are
all dissolved by Judge Cohen's order of to-
day.
1t is stated positively that DR.. Black will
now run Independently against Mr.. Dalzell
in this district. DR.. Black has already been
endorsed by the prohibitionists.
Judge Cohen, in his opinion, AYERS that
the charges of fraud brought by Dr. Black,
were not specific and were insufficiently
supported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Riley Tucker, daughter,
OF .Diiler and Thomas Conway, a son, of
Ida Grove, Ia.
FREMONT-Another case OF forgery to
which a Fremont firm was a party, but
not a loser, came to light yesterday. A
check of B. E. Fields & Son drawn on the
First National bank of Columbus and
cashed at Muscatine, Ia, was pronounced
a forgery. 1t had passed through a Chicago
bank and i'm the usual course of business
reached the bank on which it was drawn.
A man by the name of Vanatto of Musca-
tine had endorsed the check and is out the
amount of 1t.
BEATR1CE-A new Eastern Star lodge,
to be known as Diamond chapter No. 231
was instituted Wednesday night at Filley
by w. w. Wright of this city. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected: Mrs. Lillian
NJ. Reed, worthy matron; ]. w. Wright
worthy patron; Mrs. Maggie Burbank, as
sociate matron; Edwin Garter, secretary;
Mrs. Nina Barton, treasurer; Mrs. Frances
Linscott, Adah; Mrs. o. Linscott, Ruth;
Mrs. ]. w. Wright, Esther; Mrs. Grace
Titon, Martha Mrs. Jennie Holbrook
Electa; Mrs. Joyce Hagerman, conductress
Mrs. Alice Starlin, assistant conductress
w. Hagerman, warder; William Linscott
tyler; Mrs. ]. NJ. Linscott, chaplain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
One Appointment Held Up.

Governor Shallenberger has not yet ap-
pointed a successor to President Childs of
the State Normal board and the indications
today are the appointment will be held up
until after the primary election. There are
a lot of men who want the job. The citi-
zens of Wayne, of course, desire member
Of the board, for there is a normal school
at Wayne, while Chadron insists that 1t is
entitled to member of the board. There
are lot of citizens who have recommended
Judge Westover for the place. Should the
appointment be made now many persons
would be disappointed when disappoint-
ments count, while after the primary disap-
pointment counts for less. In the mean
time, as the governor still talks non
partisansm for republicans to follow, many
insist that he should reappoint President
Childs even IL he is a republican Mr..
Childs stood by Principal Crabtree OF the
Peru school, who said the governor prom
Used to keep him in his job.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
Nebraska

Madison 1873 per cent and schoolcraft %
per cent. Fairview will be reduced SIS per
cent limerick 1874 per cent. Shell Greek 10
per cent Newman Grove village 1874 per
cent and Madison precinct per cent. The
other precincts Of the county will remain
as returned by the precinct assessors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

Victor Wilson of Polk county, a member
OF the late legislature, has filed petition
with the State Railway commission asking
that date be set for a hearing for the
purpose of securing a reduction on oil rates
in this state. In his brief field with the pc
ution uar Wilson sets out that the average
rate on oil in this state is 5000 cents, and
coal 7.4175 cents per 100 pounds. The aver
age rate petitioned for is 500 cents, on
single line, and 9.04 cents on double line.
This rate asked for Mr.. Wilson says,
makes the oil rate per cent greater on
single lines and % per cent greater on
double lines than coal. The only reason he
does not ask for the same rate, he said,
is because of the existence of a precedent
for the rate prayed for. Kansas, he said,
has by statute fixed the rates as asked for
here, and these rates have not been con-
tested in the courts of that state
Mr.. Wilson sets out in his brief that the
selling price of oil at the wells in Kansas
and Oklahoma is only 1 cent, and even
less, per gallon, and that many wells are
idle because of a lack of a market, due to
the high freight rates He says 147 pounds
of oil is equivalent to a ton of COAL and
the people of Nebraska are entitled to a
freight rate which will enable them to get
this cheaper fuel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

WASHINGTON, June A--An investiga-
ton into the sale of friar lands in the
Philippines was recommended to the house
today by the committee on insular affairs,
which took favorable action today on the
house resolution of Representative Martin
Of Colorado, providing for such an in
vestigation by this committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
Norfolk Assessment Is Raised.

MADISON, Neb June A-(Special 1.-The
Board Of Equalization raised the assess
ment of the city of Norfolk % per cent,
the returns brought in by the assessor be-
ing $26,279 less than the assessed valuation
year ago. Tilden will be raised 10 per
cent, Grove precinct 1874 per cent, Green
Garden precinct 10 per cent the city of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
IdIf-Minute Store-Tdlk

you don't seem TO have the
best located clothing store. but you
seem TO have the best patronized
clothing store in town: must be
something more TO this clothing
business than mere location" said
a man last Saturday, and he was
right. When we started we had a
notion that our methods and prices
would cause many men to forsake
the beaten path of the old time
clothing district" but we hardly
expected so many to find us out
so quickly. Our trade is a flat
tering compliment to our judy
ment and methods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
Running own Department.

Labor Commissioner Maupin is very in
dignant at the Beatrice correspondent who
sent out the story that he had dismissed
complaint against Joseph Samish,
charged with violating the female labor
law. at the instance of the governor.
THE story is absolutely untrue" said
Maupin. THE governor did not even know
that 1 had filed that complaint, and so
far as I know he has not heard of 1t yet.
filed that complaint in order TO get a
compliance with the law. The merchant
promised me that hereafter he would
observe the law and upon promise to pay
the costs of the case asked that 1t be
dismissed. 1 have no desire to have any
one fined. Where frequent warnings arc
of no avail II has been my practice to file
complaints then If the defendant appears
to me that he is satisfied to obey the law
and will pay the costs, have dismissed
cor nj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
Dangerous Surgery

in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. Csc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

When you have anything to sell or trade
advertise it in The Bee Wart Add columns
and get quick results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

MONTHLY
December number. heading of page ls,
Iovotea
FEIGENSPAN
HALF and HALF
Labels good for 20 votes

Amy Lodge. Church. School or Club
in Essex County may enter by any Of
its members or friends procuring blank
Ballots and voting for them.
2-Voting began on November 2s, and
will close at 4 p. m. March l. 1911.
3-Contestants are divided into three
classes. Glass No. 1 includes Lodges
and Clubs; Class Nc. 2 includes
Churches and Religious Societies, and
Class No. 8 includes Schools. The three
Libraries to be awarded as principal
prizes are all of the same size and
value and are numbered one, two and
three, not because of any difference in
value, SUIT to indicate the class of or
g~anizations that can compete for them.
Accordingly the Lodge or Club receiv-
ing the highest number of votes In the
contest will be declared winner OF prize
No. /: the Church OF Religious Society
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

receiving the highest number Of votes
In the contest will be declared winner
of prize No. 2. and the School receiv-
ing the highest number of votes In the
contest will be declared winner of prize
No. 8.
4-Care must be given to filing out
blank ballots correctly. so as to leave
no doubt for what organization they
are intended. Do not vote simply Pub
lie School," catholic Church" Wood
men Lodge or knights Of Pythias.'
Such ballots cannot be counted. as
they are too indefinite.
5-The count showing the standing OF
all organizations will be published
every Saturday in the EVENING
STAR. Ballots will be collected from
the ballot-boxes on Wednesday after
the third count.
6-votes cannot be transferred from
one organization TO another after they
are cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
RULES OF CAMPAIGN--READ CAREFULLY

I'm the event of two or more or
CARNATIONS receiving the same number
Of votes. in a winning place, yhe prize
to be awarded will be equally divided
between the organizations receiving
such equal number of votes.
S-There are Three Principal Prizes
to be awarded at h Close of Cam
paign, while Special Prizes viii be
given during the time of voting as re-
wards for heaviest voting. Many of the
Special Prizes viii be of coniderable
value and any organization winning a
Special Prize will be barred from com
peting for all other Special Prizes, ex-
cept that the winners of Special Prizes
Nos. /, 2 and 8. offered for heaviest
voting In first count. win not be barred
from competing for other Special
Prize. All votes cas by any organiza-
ton before and after the winning Of
a Special Prize win be credited for the
| Principal Prizes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03
HOW TO OBTAIN II
BALLOT BOX LOCATIONS

C~OWPERTHWATT & al HORN CO.,
Furniture, 1915 Market Street
ORANGE OFFICE. NEWARK STAR,
ID Cone Street, Orange, N. j..
STEGER & SONS, 81 Market Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-03

ALFRED REUSCH, Pharmacist, 661 Springfield Avenue
DAVID BERGMAN, Pharmacist. It's Elizabeth Avenue
J. H. FERTEL, Pharmacist, 53I Ferry Street
JOHN B. FOSTER, Pharmacist, Orange & Warren SITS.
FOREST HILL 1858 Mt. Prospect Avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

dowed by societies and individuals, Students Aid committees, Y. w. c. A. college branches. These all make it possible for any girl to go through college if she has grit and ambition.
 The one thing to guard against is to try and do too much work outside while taking your college course. Many girls who have helped them selves through colleges and many col 1ege deans have told me that it is bet ter to borrow the money for your studies and to work less hard. Re- member that your earning capacity is to increase all the time; you will be able to pay the money loaned event ually. If possible, borrow of business concerns or banks, rather than per- sonal friends. Rent money as you rent your room. That is what paying interest means, so it need not frighten you so. If you borrow one thousand dollars, you pay sixty dollars year trent" for it, thirty dollars every six months. That is, six per cent. inter- est. Persons who have money to lend are glad to keep it out at good rate of interest. You only need enough to start you to college. After you are started you will find there are scores of ways in which you can help your self through, and how very economic ally the girls live. Aside from the chance of higher positions-even the United States Government seeks en- ployes with special talents-you will form staunch friendships that will last through enduring years and will be powerful influence for you socially and every other way. Finding your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

gest to you that if you have the true teacher spirit and skilful fingers, though you have not over-much book lore, you can find your niche in teach ing manual training.
 Domestic Science.
 Many teachers who have taught the branches, until they are tired in nerves and brain, turn to teaching do- mestic arts, with relief. I have in mind one such teacher who studied domestic science, developed latent tall ent as a writer and is much healthier, wea1thier and happier than she was while teaching in the graded schools. Positions of various kinds come to women who study this branch-diet- ists in hospitals, hotels and institu- tions; lecturers at county institutes and fairs; demonstrators for food manufacturers; complers of books on cookery; experimenters with recipes for different food products-the list is a long one. Domestic art, which in- cludes designing and making gowns and all the branches of handwork, offers possibilities to the competent teacher therein.
 The slogan of the day is-specialize United States Senators, Congressmen and professional men in every line consider it worth while to become an authority on one subject. Follow their example. Decide upon one or two subjects and work with a will to ac- quire every bit of information pos stble regarding these. Read books, attend lectures and classes and per feet yourself in every possible way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
CAMPING OUT IN THE BACK
 YARD IS CHEAP VACATION
Solves Problem of Summer Outing for Families Unable to
 Go Away to the Seashore
By HELEN D. PURDY

against: rainstorms and mosquitoes. The family 1 have mentioned were for tunate in having a small garden-house as a nucleus for their sleeping g-quarters. But failing this, 1t is easy to get tent. If there Is a garden-house, however, 1t is necessary to reinforce the roof with brown khaki-tarpaulin is liable to make 1t too hot. The area of the summer house can be extended by planting a couple of poles some six feet from the entrance and roofing in the intervening space with white duck or brown khaki
 The mosquito netting should be double and shirred on wires at the top so that it can easily be pulled back Outside this, screen of Japanese bam- boo that can be raised and lowered on pulleys. This can be purchased very cheaply.
 Instead of bringing out the whole bed stead, the springs can be brought out, and either laid right on the floor or on four wooden blocks from four to six inches high. Awnings of unbleached cotton sheeting will keep out the rain effectively. They will only be necessary when rain is accompanied by high wind and driven in slanting direction.
 Camping in the back yard combines all the pleasures or Open-a1r Sleep1ng without any of the usual camp draw backs. Dressing and undressing can always be done in the house, thus giving the family all the benefit of the bath room. The usual procedure is to jump right out of bed into dressing gown and scurry through the garden, so as to avoid the curious eyes of the neighbors. Meals can be taken out doors, on the veranda, or in the dining on wet days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

neckties, silk handkerchief to protect the neck from the sun, one flannel wrap per and pair of knitted bedsocks for sleeping, one rubber coat, such as is used for motoring (the new rubberized silk will be found light and serviceable, but perhaps not heavy enough to be inn pervious to really bad storm), very full around the bottom, so that it may be used to cover the knees and lap when in canoe, one pair of oil-tanned, water proof shoes with high tops, one pair of ordinary shoes for wear around camp in the, evenings, one draw-string bag for toilet articles and smaller one for sewing materials
 If you don't want to do your own washing and are going Tn regions where 1t will be impossible to get 1t done, it will be found advisable to take along some sets of old underwear that you are ready to throw away, so that you may wear and discard them as you go along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
GOOD ADVICE FOR GIRLS
 WHO WANT TO BE TEACHERS
Select One Particular Branch for Which Your Talents
 Equip You Special Qualifications Now Required
By LAURA A. SMITH

ply school and home visitors, district nurses, playgrounds, evening enter tainments and plan fresh-air trips during the summer vacation. Should you have a fondness for settlement and sociological work, teach in big city. The concentration of country schools goes on, and that, too, is be- coming social and sociological cen ter.
 The teacher, of course, must recog- nize that the child has brain which he must learn to use for himself. That comes in her regular pedagogical studies. The hand of the child is the problem to-day. The fate of the aca- dem1c high-school trembles in the bal ance. The majority of boys and girls are leaving high-schools to go to work. Manual training high-schools are over- crowded. Boys are eager to work at the forge and in the machine shops. Girls crowd. the domestic science and the arts and crafts departments. I am not going to follow out this fas- cinating subject of how the human hand is dignified to-day, but to sug-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
TRAINING IN PEDAGOGY IS
 WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL
Courses at State Universities Cost Extremely Little Plenty
 of Summer Schools and Scholarships

gently 1t Is almost essential that teachers have some wage-earning ca~ pacity outside school. The Depart ment of Labor's statistics of wages in various occupations show that un- skilled laborers' wages approximate those of teachers more closely than those of skilled labor do. The gen. eral average yearly salary of all teach CTS in one State is $394.76. Laborers in slaughtering and meat-packfng fn- dustries average S530.40 per year; street and sewer laborers in public employment average S535.60. Skilled laborers-bakers, for examp1e-earn on an average S8S4 per year, and stone-cutters $1 ,196 per year.
 You will see from this that, unless you board at home or have an income aside from that you receive teaching in graded public schools, you cannot live very luxuriously on the salary. This explains why it is difficult to se- cure teachers for the public schools, and why teaching is considered but stepping-stone to other professions. AS rule, teachers stay in the public schools on an average of four ysa<ns Then they specialize.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
CAMP COOKING
 4. SHORT CUTS
Hints That Win Be Useful Dur ing the Midsummer. Months

D.OTATOES, can be buried in D hot sands. the coals raked over
 them and left alone to bake for
 two hours Cut open the tops, insert slice of butter, and serve On paper napkins.
 Beans should be parhoikd, then placed in covered jar. Put the jar in the bottom of hole dug in the sand in which a frn has been kept burning until the hob b thoroughly heated. Take out the brands. put m the-jar of beans, cover with sand and leave the beans all day or all night b cook.
 To broh fish: Split down the bacl, and pull out the backbone whole, leav- ing the fish about three-quarters of an inch thick 1t, can then be broiled over the pnals CT baAed in en oven.
 When ttnndeU weather has turned the csszm souS, sdont throw it away, but maloa t Into earp4zkes for breakfast with ahst aiH efdA tsaspoonful of soda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
TENT LIFE RECOMMENDED
 FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Saves Paying Rent and Benefits the Whole Fami1y-Make
 That Should Be Avoided
By ANNA M. RICHARDSON

EXTENDING the summer in tents
 is becoming more and more ppp- O ular all over the United States.
 It Is not by any means a privi- lege reserved for the well-to-do, nor is 1t suitable only for the robust On the contrary, it is especially recom- mended to people of small incomes who don't know what to do to avoid the rigors of excessive heat in stuffy city apartments and rooms And as for the sickly, it will put new health and strength into them, and not only enable them to withstand the dog days, but will actually make the hot weather a benefit to them.
 Many New York people have found it great solution of the summer problem, and the tent space on City Island is now applied for and taken up before the end of May. On the outskirts of all large cities you will see otherwise vacant ground occupied all through June, July, August and part of September by tents Many people who own unimproved land they have bought for investment make such use of it, abandoning their town residence, and thus making summer one long vacation.
 If you don't happen to own any land that you are buying on the instalment plan, it is easy enough to rent tent space for a small sum. If you rent your home by the month, you can even save money during the summer, as the rent of the tent space is about one-quarter the rent of even a small house or apartment. The writer knows of one family that saved enough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

self in strange city, you will secure entree into the best homes through the local branches of your college fra ternities.
 Dress We'll.
 Dress your prettiest and smile your brightest, if you teach. Children are very susceptible to pretty clothes and winsome ways. Do not take your pro fession too seriously, never forgetting the schoolroom day or night. Do not identify yourself with teachers to the exclusion of other friends. Make all the friends you can outside your pro- fession, as we'll as within it. Enjoy your family and social life. Leave becoming nervous wreck with wrinkles and an indifference to dress, friends and pleasures to narrower minds. You are entitled to a normal, happy life; live it.
 Now, there is also the cold, hard business side of the great profession. One of my strongest reasons for urg- ing you to specialize and to work to- ward higher positions is the starva- tion wages paid in the grade schools in most States and cities. To live de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26

~ NE day last June the head of a
 household came home with the
 wuful tidings that there could
 be no summer vacation for the family that year. Business was bad, retrenchments were necessary on all sides, and he not only would have to stay at the office all through the sum- mcr, but could not afford to send his wife or chi1drsn away. That home was rather gloomy for the next few days. Also there vas not little anxiety for the health of the family deprived of the usual midsummer change of air.
 Then the mother, who. had, as usual, been trying to make the best of it, saw a way to cheat their bad luck Why not h8ve our summer outing right here at homef Why not camp out during the hot weather in our own back yard1" The. suggestion was secuted at first, as most good suggestions are when somebody else makes them. Neverthe- less, she insisted and brought so many sound arguments to prove her point that at last the thing was tried as an experi- ment And the experiment was such success that this particular family has vowed never to spend another summer in the house, no matter how many sea- side or mountain vacations they can afford.
 The idea does not necessarily apply only to those who can't get away for month in July or August. It is an ex- cellent plan for any family with large back yard It enables everybody, even the adults. to get the greatest amount of benefit from open-air life Of course, it is especially good for the children.
 Tn planning this, or any kind of camp, there are two things to guard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
FOOD LIST
 FOR CAMPERS
Provisions Necessary for the Commissariat the Value
 of Powdered Milk

Y IT ERE is list of provisions to
 be taken along when you go U R camping:
 Flour, rice, beans, bacon, pork, butter, lard, chocolate, coffee, tea, milk, sugar, baking-powder, dried fruits, extract of beef, dried eggs and dried onions.
 With this list you will find you have plenty of variety to satisfy even camp ing appetites, as in the woods dishes seem palatable that one turns ones nose up at when at home. The rice will serve as cereal for breakfast, as dessert