davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-03-19
Notice V An wss.- Consumers.

All delinquent water rent must b.
paid on or before March goth. Of
the supply Will be cut Oft without
further notice.
ANDREW MAYrRs,
Water Conmissioasr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

believes a lot Of leases have expired, that
the property is still being occupied. and
that the city is getting no revenue from
the people doing business on the city prop
erty.
Chairman Burmester named Brucker,
Sheldon and schroeder as n committee to
meet this morning with the county com
missioners, the park board and a repre-
sentative Of the Illinois Contra. railroad
to canvass the need for emergency pre-
cautions to prevent flooding of East Omaha
by the river when the spring rise comes.
The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock at
the rooms of the park board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Fifth Ward
Improves on
Big Program
Figure on Restraining the Missouri,
Expediting the Court House and
Erecting Museum in Park.

The Fifth Ware improvement club met
last night at the hall, corner of sixteenth
and Locust streets.
Joseph Redman, president Of the organ
~ization, presided. The matter Of the en-
c%roaehment of the Missouri river on Carter
lake was discussed by several of the mem
bers.
A resolution by w. I. Kierstead provid-
ing for a plan to check threatened damage
by the river was adopted.
The committee on court house construc-
ton reported that IL found that contractors
are following specifications, hut not siren
uously pushing the work
William l. Kierstead is chairman and T.
H. Daley and George p. Shepherd were
the other members OF the, committee.
James Redman, S. ID. Lees and George
Shepherd were selected as the nembers
Of a committee TO meet with other COM
mittees from Improvement clubs and the
Central club in an effort TO bring about
the building of an art and museum building
In jefferson square with the material from
the old court house building. 1t Is pro-
posed to use this excellent building mater
ial in the construction Of a suitable build
Ing for the exposition OF art exhibits and
collections OF things rare and interesting
which are now crowding the city library.
The Fifth Ward Improvement club is
heartily in favor Of this plan and will do
all in its power to induce the county and
city authorities to formulate a plan
whereby this object can be accomplished.
Officers for the year 1910 were elected
as follows; Joseph Redman. president;
William l. Klerstead. vice PRECEDENT;
Thomas Fl. Daley. treasurer; Neal Farrel.
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
DUMPING ON THIRTY-FIRST
Filling Of Lots by Permission of
Owners il Explanation
Offered.

Residents and property owners on Thir-
ty-first street, between Farnam and
L~eavenworth, lave been making some
complaint of the dumping of earth. ashes,
manure and other refuse at certain parts
of the street. Street Commissioner Flynn
caused an investigation TO be made and
found that the persons owning some low
lots In that neighborhood have granted
permission to haulers to dump stuff on
their lots until they are filled. In SOME
spots the dumping has been carried a
little too far, according to the report
made, but when the stuff dumped has
been shoveled into the depressions and
the ground leveled there will be no cause
for kicking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
COUNTY SALARIES RAISED
Scattered Boosts in Pay Amount to
$685. q Month.
COST OF AUDITING IS REDUCED
Saving In Department Figured
Mt S363 "a Month-DetaiIs of
Changes Ordered Ia Salaries
by the Board.

There, will be more rsso:eing than weep,
Ing over the action taken by the Board OF
County Commissioners with respect to
salaries OF various deputy sheriffs, clerks.
accountants and stenographers In the
offices Of county officials. Only two or
three employees Of the county had their nav
lowered and a large number got increases.
Two new employees were added, one In
the office Of the county jduge and the
other is an additional assistant to the
county clerk. 3.,
The total Increase comes to $335 a month.
The gain by transferring auditing from the
abolished county comptroller'J office is 1868.
The auditing VIII now be done by men
under County Clerk Hayerly at a combined
monthly outlay OF $3.50.
These Increases and reductions were
ordered by the board:
'Sheriffs Office-len deputies. at SEQ
month raised to sS5. One stenozrapher
raised S..
Assessors Objective $50 men. raised
to 800. Deputy county surveyor raised So
Treasurer's Offlce-Eight clerks Increased
from $50 to $50. Two stenographers in
creased IS each.
County Judges Offce-one additional
clerk at SOS. one stenographer increased
from $50 TO SEQ and one cut from $40 TO 500.
Clerk OF District Courteous record clerk
cut from $40 to so and two each raised
from $40 to $50.
Deputy county physician Increased from
$50 to SIS.
The auditors under County Clerk Haveriy
VIII draw the following salaries: One chief.
$3.50; two accountants, 800 each; one ac-
countant' 500; one bookkeeper, $50: one
stenogrepher, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
GARBAGE CONTRACT
Omaha Rendering and Feed Company
Gets Big End.
JAMES wHALEN IN DISTRICT TWO
to be Passed Tonight for
Destruction of Capitol Avenue
Market House by City
Engineer.

The city council committee of the whole
Will recommend to members of council
that the Omaha Rendering and Feed COM
pany be given the contract for removing
garbage in seven OF the districts laid out
In the new ordinance recently passed.
James Whalen will get the contract in
district No. 2, bounded by Leavenworth on
the south. Cunning street on the north,
Eighteenth street on the east and city limits
on the west. In this district Whalen will
be licensed to charge 10 cents for cans
holding less than twenty gallons, 10 cents
for cans holding twenty and not over
thirty gallons, rs cents for cans holding
thirty and not over fifty gallons and 81 per
cubic yard for refuse.
The prices to be charged by the Omaha
Rendering and Feed company in the other
seven districts will be as follows for garb-
age and refuse:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Mysterious Voice
Blocks Wedding
Edgar Hate and Florence Graham
of Carson, Ia, Fail to Secure
License to Wed.

Two young Iowans' romance ran into a
snag Monday. simultaneously the father
of a would-be bride appeared, giving his
consent and asking for a Incense, and a
telephone message came 10 County Judge
Leslie urging that the license be not
granted.
The young people were Edgar Hotze and
Florence Graham, both of Carson, Ia. The
father Of the girl is Charles f.. Graham,
The voice which called up from Carson
was feminine, but the name OF its owner
is not known
The voice declared that the man and
girl are first cousins and that the man
is also under age. He himself says he is
p. The girl is II. They did not get the
license.
Later came a letter from an older
brother OF the would-be groom warning
against Issuing a license to Master Eddie
Hottie" The letter was signed by w. N.
HotEe.
"Master Eddie has a right to feel pee
wish. II is bad enough when cruel persons
interfere with loves young dream, but to
call a youth OF 20 years or so Master
is 20 add insult to injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Several doses regulate the Kidneys
making Backache and Bladder
trouble vanish.

out-of-order kidneys act fine and back
ache or bladder misery is relieved after
a few doses OF Pape's Diuretic.
Pains In the back, sides or loins, rheu-
matte twinges, facilitating headache, ner-
vousness. dizziness. sleeplessness, in
famed or swollen eyelids. worn-out feel
ing and many other symptoms OF clogged,
inactive kidneys simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncomfortable
urination due TO a weak or irritable blad-
der Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney.
bladder or urinary disorder. or feel rheu-
matism coming. begin taking this harm
less remedy. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at any price.
made anywhere else In the world. which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
MISERY FROM BACK GOES AND
OUT>OF>ORDER KIDNEYS ACT EJNE

VIII effect so thorough and prompt a cure,
as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu-
retlc, which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct 10
the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and
urinary system, cleaning, healing and
strengthening these organs and glands.
ana completes the cure before you re-
alice Il.
A few days treatment with Pape's Dlu-
retio means clean. active. healthy kidneys,
bladder and urinary, organs-and you
feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
rape Thompson & Pape. Of Cincinnati. Is
a large and responsible MEDICINE con-
Germ. thoroughly worthy Of your conf
dence.
Accept only PRpe's Diuretic-ffty-cent
tr~eatment-from any drug store-anY-
where In the world
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
RESERVATIONS HELD UP,
DOCTORS URGED TO STAY
County Board Defers Action ON Gases
of DIR. J-OrEenHen and Miss
Higgins.

The Board of County Commissioner did
not take action yesterday afternoon. as
promised, on the designations OF DR.. Bert
Torgusen and Miss Lena Higgins. The
commissioners now intimate they will bring
the mdtter up Thursday afternoon, to
which time yesterdays meeting adjourned.
The board referred the designations OF
the medical advisory staff 10 the commit
tee OF the county hospital. Two at least
Of the county board are urging Drs. coul-
ter, Lake and Lemers to withdraw their
designations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
PHILLIPS TRIAL IN FEBRUARY
Slayer of Marsh Hamilton 10 Face a
Jury, with Unwritten Law
ms Defense.

Jim Philips, charged with the murder of
Marsh Hamilton of Florence, will go on
tria, in district court the first week OF the
February term. Following this case that
of AL keenan,. charged with attempted
jury bribing. is likely to be taken up, ac-
cording to statements from the office of
the county attorney.
Philips shot and killed Hamilton the night
Of July 81, last year. HI escaped capture
for months, finally starting Jail officials
by voluntarily s~urrendering himself one
night.
'rhe unwritten law" is to be the de-
Tense and a vigorously contested trial will
result.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
A TrnveTInr eaI.amnn.

H. +. Beers. 67 7th ave, Peoria, ILL.,,
writes; II have been troubled for some
lime with kidney trouble. so severely at
times / could scarcely carry my grips
After using one bottle OF Foley's Kidney
Pills / ave been entirely relieved, and
cheerfully them to ALL" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and antiseeptie
and win restore health and strength. SOLD
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

A reliable medicine for Group ana one
that should always be kept OF land for i'm
mediate use is chamberiein's Cough Rem
edy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
The Bubonic Plague

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases. for which Electric
Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

DOuhuAEAeA Oh DAbNflcNbs
1-From Leavenworth on the south TO
Cunning on the north to Eighteenth street
on the west to the city limits on the east.
@From Twenty-fourth street on the west
70 h~eayenworth on the north to the city
limits on the south and east.
EFrom the city limits on the south and
west to L~eavenworth on the north to
TWenty-fourth street on the east.
b-From Cunning street on the south to
Lake street on the north 10 the railroad
tracks on the east TO Thirtieth street on
the west.
6-From Lake street on the south to Ames
avenue on the north to the railroad tracks
on the east and to Thirtleth street on the
west.
7-From Cunning street on the south 10
Ames avenue on the north to Thirtieth
street on the east and TO the city limits
on the west.
s-From Ames avenue on the south to
the city limits on the north. east and west.
old Market House Doomed.
The COMMITTEES recommended for passage
the Berka ordinance to nave the Capitol
avenue market house torn down by the
city engineers department. The material
is to be used to erect a service building
at the city asphalt plant. This new build
ing will be two stories high and will have
rooms for storing machinery OF the de-
psrtment, for the city chemist. for the
superintendent Of the asphalt repair plant
n the stone crosswelk foundry. 1t will
also contain sleeping rooms for a small
gang OF men who are 70 be on hand to
answer emergeny calls at any hour OF
the night.
Councilman McGOvern was directed "a
have a resolution prepared for submission
this evening. directing the city abstracteI
to prepare a report on city property occu-
pied by private parties and what revenue
II any. Il being paid for same. Council
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

Remarkable cures have been made By
.hamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26

"A Pair OF Drawers" the last number on
the program. was given by Homer Conant
and Oswald Siford. These men are the
oartoonists OF the Ad club. Their original
drawings made before the audience spoke
alone for their skin as wielders OF the
pen and brush. One OF their most difficult
stunts was a companion drawing In which
Mr.. siford used his left a and Mr..
Conant his right In making a single sketch.
Adolph Storz. the moving picture man,
was there with mis- educated kaleidoscope"
and a series OF Omaha Views.
y The official staff OF the Ad club show was
made up as Follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
boundaries of Districts.

FOIIUWIns are the'~b oundaries OF the Sc
districts:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-26
Fountain Man Comes To-day.
AIagIc City GoAsip.

j. ], Breen has prepared a new mis-
demeanor ordinance which he expects TO
introduce shortly before the city council
The Willing Workers of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Sevich, 1918
North Twenty-seventh street. Wednesday
Afternoon.
Telephone s6s and get a case Of letters
Gold Top bottled beer. Delivered at your
residence. Henry j. letter.
Miss Angelina Mills and Nora Wilson,
cOlored, were arrested yesterday on charge
OF perjury. They were said TO have COM
mitted the crime in connection with a case
OF Illicit selling OF liquor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
March Battalion
Sixty-four Years Ago Today.

back to Pueblo with the sick when
Capt. Hunt CHANGED to hear of the
intention and informed Capt. Brown
and myself. We decided to 20 and
make n contract with the}colonel to let
our wives go with us. After a good
deal of parleying he consented. but we
must take them at our own expense
and there must be no OBTAINING the
command. In the meantime the women
were moaning and crying. thinking in.
a few days perhaps they would be
separated from their husbands and be
left In care Of sick men, among savage
tribes of Indians; but many OF the
brethren swore ii! their wrath they
would not leave them" order or no or
der Finally the colonel for some pur-{
pose gave us the privilege of taking our
wives. 1t was said Col. Cooke was striv-
ing for military glory on this expcdi-
ton. and that the laundresses would
be an incumbrance. DR.. SandersonS was
ordered to select those lie considered
fornia Those unfit We're to be put on
detached service under Capt. Brown.
SO they were arragned before the doc
tor for examination. Now" said he.
t.yuu are your own men, by God. take
care of yourselves. You are dis
from service They reported
to Col. Doniphnn, who orderde 1t 9TH
erwisc Instead Of being discharged
they were put on detached service to
back 10 Pueblo to winter.
Wednesday, Oct. IA. 1S46-CommIs-
stoned officers received their pay. AT
night there was a ball for all the men
stationed here. / did not attend, as L
thought 1t unfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Lnsbr;;ety as a National Problem.

more ineffective, for the man when dis.
missed Is often without friends or
money. He secures shelter in a saloon
and gets a drink by performing some
small service for the bartender. The
alcoholic repeater is the result. In
Utica. New York. one person has been
before the police court 100 times for
intoxication.
The Survey in the October issue sum.
narizes quite fully some of the recen,
measures by which progressive states
are combating the problem. Seven
states 1t points out provide for the com.
imitment OF habitunl drunkards on the
petition OF relatives accompanied By
proper medical certifcation SO that il
Is not necessary for Il person who has
lost his self control to become so OBJ.
noxious as to be a public nuisance be-
fore he can be sent to an institution
In Massachusetts person arrested
for the first time can be released With
out court appearance. The permlssve
law enacted for the city of New York
In 1910 provides for a comprehensive
plan for dealing with persons arrested
for intoxication according to their past
records and degree Of inebriety Effec-
tive means of Identifying previous Of
tenders Is provided for by the finger
print system.
The success of the farm colony treat
ment which isolates the person ad-
idicted from alcohol for continuous
period OF time and supplies the prime
necessities of light. fresh air. thera-
peutic baths and outdoor work is fully
described In this issue. Such colonies
will remove FOUNDERS from the streets.
courts and prisons, relieve overburdenei
families and by supplying a Wholesome
life give q real opportunity for the
drunkard to be cured.-Special Service
Charities publication committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Dishonest Tooth z 7,,.kers.
California.

every time the patient returned 1t
meant another deposit. We wouldn't
bother with Il patient who didn't make
q deposit every visit. If patient tried
TO get out of paying, we would inject.
something to nuke, the tooth hurt, or
remove filling, and no matter what
the work was, we always collected in,
advance
Under the newer laws affecting dem
tai practise in nearly every state, the
dentist actually operating on patient.
must exhibit his state license in plain
view or the patient" says the writer
of the article. ,In most of the money
grabbing dental parlors they place iii
conspicuous positions on the walls in
ornate frames the diplomas of dental
colleges. Most OF these diplomas are
from some middle west or southern
pseudo dental institutions where diplo,
mas have been sold foras little as $50
AFTER a three9 months course OF study.
me laws require state examination
and state licenses. however, and few
OF the operators In these discredited
dental parlors can show them. Usually
3there is one man who actually has a
a dozen operators who do the work.
hitting from chair to chair, are sun
posed to be protected by this mans
license. This makes prosecution dir
.flcult. - u.
remember in one OF the places
where worked said another Witness
there was a tinker who didn't know
how to fit gold crown. Instead of
lcementing It on he simply ground down
the apex and slipped the cap on, The
woman was told 1t was the newest and
pest method. as she could then remove
1t after eating. clean 1t and always
keep 1t polished. Needless to say, with
in a month tho tooth had decayed bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
! RUNKENNESS as cause OF
"A poverty is a matter of everyday
knowledge. 1nebriety Is the

y II 80 ~ kIlOWIeuSc.Et tp1lSlS liz
source OF many Important prob
lens OF government. Yet we have been
content almost everywhere to adopt
.laissez faire attitude. The improvidence
OF the drunkard is proverbial. The i'm
providence Of state and local govern
ing agencies is equally a fact.
The drunkard's family has been the
insoluble problem In home relief. Au-y
7thorties on insanity credit alcoholism
as one Of the most potent causes OF
that malady. General hospitals often
bar their doors against the inebriate.
The alcoholic ward Is q source Of ever
recurring trouble. The tuberculosts
campaign is largely also one against
incompetence. The lower courts are
clogged with habitual drunkards The
higher tribunals are distracted by ques
lions as to responsibility of the Grim
5inal who Is part way on the road to an
alcoholic insanity. 3a
One reason the public has failed to
pay intelligent attention to the prob
lem has been that many cannot enter
heartily into the ordinary Temperance
campaign" Until recently, also, there
legged evil effects OF alcohol.
The State Charities Aid association of.
New York has made a study of the re-
suits of the present treatment of the
problem by the courts. About half OF
those arrested for intoxication are dis
missed. Most of the rest are either
fined or sentenced for a short term.
So far as fines are paid they nre usu-
ally met by friends or relatives. It
is useless 50 far as 1t affects the per-
son fined. The short sentence is oven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
T-1HE ways of swindlins tooth tlnk-3
crs arc set forth at some length
\ by writer in Hampton's. Ac-.

III N1E Why's OF SWlnullHS stOOtl INK
crs are set forth at some length
by a writer in Hampton's. Ac-.
cording to his narrowing tale the
tricks of the fake dental parlor quacks
are too numerous to mention in detail.
The New York Dental association in
the course OF about 500 prosecutions for.
unlicensed dentistry has collected a
mass of data, much of it volunteered
by the very men who have been en-
ployed with these criminal concerns.
We were expected to get all the
money possible" said one of these oper.
ators in his sworn confession. "If there
wasn't much work to be done we had
to find defects in the patients teeth
anyhow. l had smnttering of dem.
tistry. having attended dental college
for year, but was not graduate.
got fairly good pay. but only on the
understanding that / must do some
thing to every patient sent to me.
IL the contractor made one estimate
I had to raise the contract by finding
new defects that had to be remedied
If nothing else could be done. i told
the patient thnt the gums needed hard
ening. or that the mouth was too full
OF acid. and | made people come dav
after day when / did nothing eYcen.3
what Is. professionally known as turn
cotton..t.tr That Is, I4would clean out a
tooth for filling. plug it with cotton
ana tell the patient | didn't dare nil
II until knew whether the roots could
stand filling 81 r. 5I+55s III e7'3'' >'Dr'SA