davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

THE OMAHA LOAN q BUILDING ASSOCIATION cred.
tied its members July LIST $4,000 Dividends 1t has
paid to its members less than six per per
M annum for q years. Saving calling
I'd 10 for monthly payment Of $10o TO $500 may
DO opened any day, or lump of over
DIVIDEND 5000 received AJAX for Booklet "a" and
- other information. Assets So 100000 Reserve
fund $4,000 Address E Corner 18th and Dodge Streets
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
LINN CARROLL RIDES MAIL
WITH CLAUDE 0'BRlEN
Young Men Claiming Omaha as Home
Get Into Trouble with
Government.

CRESTON, Ia. Sept. H-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Charged with delaying the mall.
Claude O'Brien and Linn Carroll, claiming
to be from Omaha, were arraigned before
Federal Commissioner Hanna here today
and bound over to the federal grand jury
in 500 bonds each. Unable TO secure this,
they will be taken to the Red Oak Jail
They attempted to ride on fast mail No. s.
but were discovered The train stopped
and they were arrested by Special Agent
Seimans a Burlington detective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
Gained 1s Pounds.

| Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, r. F. d. No.
IL, Sparta, Ky. writes:
| II have taken two bottles of Peruna
and commenced on the third one. did
| not really need the third one. but
| thought it best 10 take another bottle.
II have always weighed 1o2 pounds.
but since l began taking Peruna l
weigh 100. for the first time in all my
life, and l am now thirty three years
old. Your medicine has surely done me
a great deal of good, and l have rec
commended it to several others who
have begun taking it.
"My mother, who Is seventy six
years old. had grown SO weak she
could scarcely walk. She took two bot
ties of Peruna and is tleshier and look
| ing WE'LL
Peruna Their Family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna c. Hyde. 712 East Yam
hill street, Portland, Oregon, Vice Pres
ident Literary and Educational Organ
ization of New Hampshire. writes:
II am pleased TO endorse Peruna as
an all-round good family medicine, and
one that is safe to give children. l give
it to mine at the least suggestion of a
cold and take it myself to build up my
strength and nerves.
MY sister. who is living with me.
uses Peruna, too, and she Is loud in Its
praises"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
Constipation, Torpid Liver.

Mrs. Anthony Rauch. 3os North Wal
nut street. Bucyrus. O.. writes:
II was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid liver. when I took
your advice and purchased six bottles
OF Peruna and Manaiin. When I had
taken only one bottle / felt much bet
ter, and since I have taken two moro
bottle l feel entirely we'll. but I VIII
continue taking the medicine for a
short time to make sure of my cure.
II think Manalin Is one OF the finest
remedies for constipation that I ever
tried. i Will never be without II. II
has made me SO strong. I can do a
days work and never tire. am so glad
do not get those dizzy spells any
more. I haven't had one since I took
your medicine.
II can not thank you enough for
what your medicine has done for me.
All sick people should give it fair
trial"
Had catarrh Of Kidneys.
Mrs Gus H. Carlson, Box 201. Or
tonville. Mimi. writes:
II had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. I have taken Peruna until
now, and I do not think l need to take
it any longer.
II feel well. and my tongue is clear.
and 1 have no bitter taste in my mouth.
am Very thankful for Peruna."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
THE PARRISH FUNERAL
Services For Wreck Victim Hold in
Auditorium Of Iowa State Teachers
College at Cedar FaIIs-Faculty and
Students Attend.
'ecial to Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, March 23.-Funeral SER
vices We're held this afternoon at 2: 80
O'Clock over the body of the late Prof.
L. w. Parrish, one Of the victims of the
wreck at Green Mountain on Monday
morning. They were held in the audi
torium of the Iowa State Teachers
College. and faculty, students and
friends paid their last tribute of re-
spect to one whom they all loved and
respected. The pastor of the First
Congregational church, Rev. Ernest f.
Day, officiated, assisted by the pastor
emeritus, Dr. J. Il. Snowden., Burial
was in F'airview cemetery, where his
eldest son was laid at rest ten years
ago at the age of 20 years!
Professor Parrishs two sons and
daughter arrived this morning, DR..
John c. Parrish of the state university
and Professor Ariel Parrish and Miss
Mabel Parrish of Montezuma. The be-
reaved widow has borne up remark
ably WELL but the sorrow has struck
the entire community, particularly the
State Teachers College, where Mr..
Parrish had been so faithful and eff
fcient in his department of political
science for the past twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
Northern Ioaua Items

mining circles and the little town
expects to entertain large delegations
from neighboring towns and the state
mines. The date for the meeting has
been set for April l and altho
the program has not been announced
it will without doubt be an elaborate
one. Arrangements have been made to
have one of the large state bands
there for the occasion and a long pa
rade will be feature of the celebra-
ton.
Denver.
While in the midst of the joyful
preparations of holding a family reun-
ion in honor of her son John, who
makes his home with his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Geiser Keinhardt dropped
dead Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at
her home one mile south of Denver,
throwing a shadow of sorrow over
the home that was only a few minutes
prior to the summons one of joy and
happiness. Death resulted from heart
failure. Deceased was for fifty years a
resident of Bremen county.
Fl. Dodge.
On the hotel registers during the
past week there has been a great
number of guests from the east. The
visitors in the city from the near
vicinity are but few, while New York
and Chicago men, and even from the
southwest seem to flood the city The
commercial travellers are busy in this
district and are expecting a great
year, but the. greater majority of the
strangers in the city are not CONNER
cial men. The land spectators seem
to be playing an important part in the
settlement of the new lands in the
west, and hundreds of them are flock
ing TO the city. representing various
interests.
Marion.
A serious accident occurred Sun
day near the Linn County Home five
miles northeast Of Marion, when a
horse driven by Fred Grippe and his
sister, Leona was frightened by an
automobile. 1t struck Mr.. Grupe with a
hoof on the skull above the left tenn
pie The horse then ran away and
threw Miss Grupe out of the buggy
but aside from bruises, she was UNI
hurt. His skull was so badly crushed
that part of the brain was visible. 1t
was thought that trepanning would be
necessary. but it was found that
hole had been made in the skull as
large as a silver dollar and that the
broken piece was shattered into small
pieces. The periosteum and the scalp
were put into place and sewed and
drainage Installed If he RECEIVERS and
has all his faculties, It will be a re-
markable case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
WILL DEBATE EloUoR QUESTION.
Ben Parker and Colonel Eiboeck to A..
que Problem on Platform.

Ben Parker and Colonel Eiboeck to A..
que Problem on Platform.
Des Moines, March 23.-Ben Parker,
one time wholesale liquor merchant,
but now a radical reformer, has ac-
cepted the challenge issued by Colonel
Eiboeck, head of the German-American
Alliance, and in the near future the
two will clash in battle of words on
the question Of prohibition. The Ger
man-American Alliance is a personal
liberty league and is in favor of the
sale of liquor and against constitutional
prohibition.
Mr.. Parker, who for years operated
saloons in Des Moines, only recently
offered his services to the aid of the
prohibition party. This is the first time
they have seen fit to use Mr.. Parker
as an orator for their cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
Mason City.

Mason City.
A damage suit has been filed by
Clarence Harris against j. G. Nelson
in which he asks for S2,273 damages
for injuries sustained, by being run
down by an auto driven by Mr.. Mel
son last summer.
Clear Lake.
The warm days of the month so far
morning the west wind brought the
ice down toward town and piled it up
on the town side of the lake. 1t is in
such rotten condition that it is doing
no damage whatever. This is at least
two weeks earlier than the break up
last year.
Bennett.
Hanging from the iron cross bars of
the wind mill the body of John
Schmidt, 35 years of age, farm hand,
was found lifeless on the Peter
Launch farm Monday morning.
Schmidt had evidently climbed part
way up and tied rope about his neck
and leaped off. He had been despond-
ent from sickness.
Lehigh.
The discovery of a new vein of
high grade coal on the Crooked Greek
Railroad and Coal Company's land at
Lehfgh this week that gives promise of
developing one of the best paying
mines owned by the company, will
make the option held by the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines & Southern Rail
road Company, of much value.
#. Dodge.
Death called Mrs. Mary F1ammi, of
Colfax township, Sunday evening.
Death which was due to gangrene, oc-
CURED at st. Josepn's hospital in tits
city, where the deceased had been
brought for medical treatment An
operation had been performed Saturday
morning but it was unsuccessful as the
disease had gained too much Roadway.
Sioux City.
After slumber lasting sixty one
hours, Miss Helen Johnson, awakened
Saturday morning. The young woman,
who fell asleep in chair Wednesday
evening, feels no Ill effects from her
odd experience. Physicians state that
sleep was caused by catalepsy. Miss
Johnson is unable to account for her
deep sleep, which seemed to her as
any ordinary nights repose.
Waterloo.
At meeting Of the city council
Monday night the salary of the police,
judge was raised from $50 month to
$75. The salary Of desk sergeant was
from $67.5O to SIS per month.
The plumbing inspector was increased
from 5000 to $1,000. The salary Of the
city detective was increased from ST.
BOO to $1,000, and an increase was made
in the pay of the policemen on their
fourth year of service giving them $500
per year payable monthly.
Lshish.
Lehigh has been chosen as the meet
ing place for the United Mine Workers
district convention which will be held
in April. Everything il active In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
CHOOSE. NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

Hugh N. Gilmore, Of Abba, Selected
TO Head Mason City Schools.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 2s.-Hugh N. Gill
more was elected Monday night by the
board Of education here to the place
of superintendent Of the Mason City
schools. Superintendent Gilmore comes
from Abba, where for the past two
years he has acted as the head of the
schools. He was chosen to fill the va
-cancy left by the resignation of Super
intendent Brandenberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
NEW CHANNEL FOR BOYER.
Western Iowa Counties Plan to
Straishten River and Reclaim Land.

Western Iowa Counties Plan to
Straishten River and Reclaim Land.
Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, March 23.-Crawford coun-
ty, in connection with Harrison. its
neighboring county to the southwest,
has a plan on foot to make a new
channel for the Boyer river. About
eighteen miles of new channel comes
in Crawford. The board of supervisors
meets at Denison tomorrow to>consid-
er claims for damages and objections.
Claims amounting to 100000 have
been fled OF this amount the c. &
N. W. railway wants half and like
wise makes fierce onslaught on the
plan as whole. The action of the
board is awaited with much interest.
it is hoped that this great public inn
provement can be put thru without a
long legal battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
MEMBER OF UNION COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS SUED.
BY YOUNG WOMAN.
FAILS TO FULFILL VOWS
TO WE'D MISS KEGLEY
w. r. ,Herderson,prominent in South
west Iowa, Defendant in Breach Of
Promise suit-Fair Plaintiff Thinks
5000 Would Heal Her RIishted AZ
fections.
pecial to .Times-Republican

Special to .Times-Republican
Creston, March 23.-Something Of a
sensation was caused in this city to-
day in the filing of suit for breach
Of promise by Miss Stella Kegley
against w. r. Henderson. Mr. Hender-
son is one of the county supervisors
and one of the best known men in this
part of the state. The petition states
that a mutual oral contract was en-
tered into last August whereby the de-
fepdant/ was to marry the plaintiff
some time in November From some
time in November he postponed the
date to January and from then to just
some time. The resulting shock to the
plaintiffs feelings is placed at $4,000.
The action will be heard at the next
term of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
Relmond Wins Debate.

Belmond, March 2s.-Belmond won
at Clarion and also here in the dual
debate held between Belmond and
Clarion. The question for debate was:
'Resolved, that the present military
and naval expenses of the United
States should be decreased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23

engaged as a travelling demonstrators for,
the Underwood Typewriter company and
made her home with her parents in Wa
ter.oo.
Her death is severe blow to thou
sands who knew and admired her. Her
body has been taken to Waterloo where
the funeral will be held tomorrow or
Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
MISS MAE HOFFMAN

publish in its Twentieth Anniversary edi-
ton with "a group of other beautiful wom-
en- oe Io-:a
Her beauty was acknowledged recently
By ,na New York s4.rii, Tyhich awarded
her .,riza for bsi',- the nrettiest ste
nographer in New York City. At that
time she made her home in Gao metrop-
OPS. At the time Of her death She was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
Decide Debating Championship.
naciaI To Tim

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City March 23.-Thesemi- finals
in the state high school debate cham
pionsi11p will be held next Friday even
ing. The championship honors i'll
eastern Iowa will be decided between
Sigourney and Grundy Center at
Sigourney and for western Iowa be-
tween Fort Dodge and Missouri VAL
ley at Fort Dodge.
The winners of these two debates
will meet on April 20 here for the
championship of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23

Miss Hoffman was passenger on the
ill-fated train which was wrecked near
Marshalltown. She was instantly killed.
Her body was horribly mangled and her
face mutilated.
Miss Hoffman was famous for her
beauty. The above picture is one that had
been secured by The Daily Capital to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23

waynesburg, Pa, the affair, according
to the chief actors remembrance of it,
being, entirely informal owing to GER
tain objections on the part of Mrs.
Seals parents which necessitated the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
GRADUATES SHOULD REMAIN.
Dean Raymond Opposes Idea Of Tech
meal School Graduates Leaving State.

meal School Graduates Leaving State.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, March 23.-"The graduate
of an Iowa technical school owes it TO
his state to stay in Iowa where he is
needed in his profession" said Dean
w. G. Raymond of the University of
Iowa college of applied science in his
toast last evening on "The Iowa Field, "
at the eighth annual banquet of the
engineering students held in the Burk-
ley imperial hotel He emphasized the
advantages which the Hawkeye state
affords the average graduate of an en-
cheering college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23

young couple starting out one night
and going to a nearby minister. Mr..
Seals served time in the civil war and
both he and his wife are in the best
of health at the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
Golden Wedding At creston.

Special to. Times Republican.
erosion. SsarTceh.: 22a-Mr and Mrs.
James Seals Of this city celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seals were married fifty years ago in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23

Lehigh has been chosen as the meet
ing place for the United Mine Workers
district convention which will be held
in April. Everything il active In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15
WILL HAVE NOTHING
TO Do WITH PUNs
Highs Would Have Them Stay
Out of InterschoIastiC League
Three Years.

The Mckinley High School has just
received a copy of the resolution adopt
ed at the meeting of the Oahu College
Athletic Association and published in
The Advertiser week ago as the Off
cial announcement of the withdrawal
of the Puns from the Interscholastlc
league The High School contingent
said Yesterday: owe are in favor of
their staying out for three years. They
have held the whip the Highs added.
land every time they snapped it and
said, Step up.' the others toed their
line; and now that they are out of the
league they had better stay out until
they are well satisfied to conform to
the rules. -
A number of the Puns have expressed
desire to play the Highs on the grid
iron, leaving their postgraduates out
of the games with the Highs, just to
show them, the Puns said, that they
could beat the Highs without the serv-
ices of their veterans, but the Highs
say: "NO: we don't care to have any
thing to do with them. They got out
of the league because they didn't want
to live I'D to the rules, and they can t
come into the games. They can hold
dual meet with the College of Ha-
wall.
"The grounds will soon be completed
at the Kamehameha Schools for attn
Ietics. and the Interscholastic league
can hold its meets there. There are
plenty Of good men among the Hams
to compete against, and the Puns can
take on the college men when it comes
time for the field and track meet. They
will have some of our old boys TO buck
against. There's Bill Rice and John
McCandless. They will make hard
pair to beat both in the games and IN
the field and track events.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15
PLAY MANOA GOLF
FINALS TOMORROW
winner, Runner-up and Best Net
Score Man Will Be
Awarded Prizes.

The final rounds in the Manoa cun
golf tournament will start tomorrow
morning at ten clock and the sixteen
who qualified will be expected at the
Oahu Country Club to play it out to
the finish. They can't all win. but
there is chance for any three of them
to capture prize and members of the
greens committee said yesterday that
they all ought to be good sports enough
to fight it out to the bitter end. Some
of the sixteen have dropped casual re-
marks during the week, intimating that
as they didn t have chance there was
no use to try. There are to be three
prizes awarded however. so that every
one Will have a chance to land one
The winner of the tournament will get
his name on the Manoa cup and a
trophy besides. The runner up will be
rewarded and then the standing handi-
caps will be applied and the one show,
ing the lowest net score will take a
prize. 2
Tom Gill, who tied for second place
with H. B. Giffard in the preliminaries,
has been practising hard every morning
and afternoon during the week and he
can almost see his name on the cup now,
but he has Frank Armstrong. uiffard
and George Angus to reckon with Arm
strong came 1Sl last Sunday to ISL
for Gill and Gitfard, while George An
gus was nmber seven down the scale
Angus, however, won the championship
last year with the lowest score ever
made in the Manoa cup events which
was 16l. This was one stroke better
than Austin Whites best Last Sun.
day Angus fell down to 1877 strokes for
the thirtvsix holes. E. 0. White is
another important factor in arriving at
the final results. He was fourth man
in the order of the preliminary scores
with a record of 100.
The new order adopted last Sunday
in going over the course is to be perma-
nent making the start and the finish
right in front of the clubhouse. hut the
last tee and the starting green are 60
ing to be moved little further apart
so that there will be no danger of the
drives ut the finish striking those who
are about to start. The green's commit
tee has decided to make this slight
change in the course and will have the
clearing extended to one side so that
there will be less likelihood of the ball
getting lost in the brush
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15
uAnu JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
PLAY AT ATHLETIC PARK

,le oahu Junior league teams will
,.s to play uble-header al
e'ic Park tomorrow afternoon, be
s n at half-past one O'Clock. Sam
81 aSs s sald last night that several loads
loxq ~ mad been dumped into the hol-
dit;omn aces and the diamond was in con-
win an 70 mold game. The Asahi team
E.b, "ppear IN new baseball suits of
ii H. Say and try to win out in spite
TIED CONSCIOUSNESS that they are at
Plan ist match will be between the
tbsa tbs a. and the c. A. c. team, and
sOets 'Af Asahis will tackle the Mu.
and I = ihe batteries are: R. Kamai
nd K Z; L9Pes for the Palamas. Ahana
Aorivsamuo I for the c. a. c. team, t.
Ind Wab S ana Murakamr for the Asahis
aubollaA hal and NJ. Akjo for the
\
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15
SPORTS
IDRsE RACE IS STAR
SPORT EVENT TODAY
+, ;,,;o Moore and Mary Wlnkel-
field Will Tear Off Half
Mile for $500 Purse.

r,o loading sporting event IN Homo
,,ln today will be the horse race at IA
a ,'ll Park which is scheduled to start t
r :. iour o'clock this afternoon and If
,,,. tnrf event run off there is a
. - all the standing room viii be
and tbe trees will be full of spec
a. Lizzie Moore and Mary Win
,,e,,a will tear off half a mile to see
-, ana If the owners hauls down
:, ssoo nurse. There will be a few
.,,+s. of anxious expectancy during
~, interval the sports will back
,,,;, iuagment of horsefesh strong
.urh 70 give them a thrill of sus-
and then there will be a few see
s,as Of concentrated enthusiasm while
y. ,sos are running off the wagers and
deciding the question which has been
,gitatlng Manuel Ferreira and William
postley for some time.
In the last race Beckley's mare Lizzie
Moore swept the stakes, but Ferreira
and number of spectators were not
satisfied that Lizzie was the faster
r..re Of the two. Mary Winkelfield,
49,. said was poorlv ridden, and her
;oekev was too heavy to make it a
good test of speed.
Cal Leonard, who has a reputation
and captured the blue ribbon event rid
inc the mare Flavigny IN the last Maui
meet has since taken hold of Mary and
x]l ride her today. The native lad,
Opiopio, will be Beckley's jockey as
before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-15
HONOLULU BOY TAKES
CALIFORNIA BRIDE

SAN LUIS OBISPO, California, Sep
tember 25.- Charles G. Eckardt, for
merIv of Honolulu, and Miss Juanlta
Martinez were married yesterday morn
ing by the Rev Father Garriga at the
Mission Catholic Church. 4 number OF
the friends of the couple were present
Later wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents. TO
dav the Young couple, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. y. Martinez. the father
and mother Of the bride, will leave for
= +rin 10 Los Angeles and other south
ern California points.