davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
CITY OBJECTS TO THE INTEREST
says the Water Company Did Not
Ask for Interest on Per
chase Price.

Moton to vacAte the judgment against
he city OF Omaha for ps2sS. rs. ~ in favor
Of the Omaha Water company rendered by
Judge W. II. SAnborn october "A has been
filed in behalf of the defendant In United
States circuit court. The motion demands
re-argument as TO the, nature Of the
form Of decree to be entered,
In his motion John L Webster, attorney
Tor the defendant. alleges that the court
erred in holding that the city should pay
interest on the sum named as the price
for the water plant from July 3, 1906, In
that the water company did not sue for
interest The motion further sets forth
that no definite price had been settled
upon for the plant and that the water CON-
pany never offered the opportunity for the
purchase Of the plant With clear title
This motion win be argued before Judge
Sanborn. who il now sitting In the United
states circuit court OF appeals in st. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
MEAT INSPECTOR IN COMPLAINT
Enan Fieisehman Declares Poultry
Houses Need Vast Improvement,
but Laws Fail.

Another need for Improvement in Omaha
health conditions has been suggested by
Esau Freshman. meat inspector. who IN
his recent reports to the health commits
sioner has made complaint Of the conditions
that exist In the poultry dressing houses,
but who says he cannot reform matters
for lack Of proper laws
Il can examine them and make my reports
20 the health department" said Mr. Fleisoh-
man. hut what can we DO about Il? The
ordinances are not strict enough 20 give
me any support and the men who DO the
packing are wise enough to know that the
laws are faulty"
The matter viii be brought 10 the attsn-
ton OF the city council IN an attempt 70
get the ordinances straightsned out 50 that
the efforts Of the health department Will
be more successful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
NEW PLAN IN NAVAL RECORDS
Lieut.. Post Receives Circular Telling
of Method of KesPinE Tab on
Medical Attendance.

Lieutenant Post in charge Of the naval
recruiting station al Omaha. has received
a circular setting forth new system OF
medical records for the service. After Jan
uary /. 1911. q record Of all medical at
tendance rendered during the term OF
service will be carried by each man. This
record will be supplementary TO his en-
Iistment record.
Heretofore when q sailor was transferred
the record OF his illness and medical at
tendance remained behind on the ship
which he left This left the medical Off
GERS Of the organization receiving the
sailor under transfer in ignorance OF his
physical condition in previous service.
The change IN medical records will be
brought into effect gradually. Medical
records will be issued now as each man
is transferred or comes up for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
WOMAN HoTLY ASSAILS COURT
Mrs. Edward Pasener Vents wrath on
Juvenile Court and It's Of
ficera.

No uncertain language was used by Mrs
Bdward Pasener. S2S6 Evans street IN ex-
pressing her opinion Of the Juvenile court
when she was taken before Judge A. L.
sutton, Juvenile Judge. in the matter OF her
son Eddie. who has been in custody at the
Detention home, Monday morning The
hearing was for the purpose Of detsrmin-
Ing whether or not the lad should be per
mitted 10 return 20 his home and whether
or not a small daughter should be placed
In the Detention home.
Judge Sutton said the children will be
kept in the Detention home until Mrs.
Pasener can come into court and treat the
court and Its officers with respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
WARE IN RACE AGAINST DEATH
Hurries to California TO Reach Bed
side of Dying sister, Mra.
w. A. Paxton.

James Ware of Blair, brother Of Mrs.
w. A. Paxton, ST. is engaged in a race
against death, being now on his way 20
Hollywood, Cal, where Mrs. Paxton is in
a dangerously III condition and is not
expected to live Mr.. Ware left Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paxton's death is due to old age
and TO never having completely recovered
from the shocks OF her husbands and her
sons sudden deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
WEBSTER PAYS HIS FINE
GIRL Has Remained with the AIatron Of
the Csunty jail DuFiaE His
Custody.

r. II. Webster. the railway fireman who
was fined 500 and costs for violation OF
the Hepburn act In obtaining a pass for
his sweetheart, Mabel Pugmire OF Green
River. Wyo.. BY false statement. has gained
his freedom. sunday afternoon ne received
money telegraphed to him BY a brother in
Wyoming. Webster paid his fine and was
released.
Mabel Pugmire, whose fine or so Is 20 be
paid out Of wages coming 10 Webster from
the Union Pacias Railway company. has
remained with tae matron at the Jan dur
ina MS incarcera ton
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
Will Continue Each Day Until Decem
The Following Churches Have Their Fair December
FIRST CHRISTIAN

IT'S Aprons, all styles, from
25c up.
IS Dressed Dolls SOC up.
200 lbs. Home Made Candy.
Home Cooking, Rugs, Fan
cy Work.
A Rare Piece of Work
One Quilt which was pieced
in 1860 by a Kentucky
woman, and was given to the
Missionary society to sell for
missions. The material for
this quilt in war prices, cost
$11.50. They hope that some
one who is interested in mis-
sions and arts and crafts will
give one dollar for each year
of age this quilt represents.
Mrs. Jay Burns has charge
of the quilt.
Fair in charge of Mrs. F.
w. Rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
49, WnndrrfuI HnnIInr.

After snffeung many years with 8 sors.
Amos Klng. Port Byron, n. Y. was cured
b. Bucklen's Arnica salve. &c For sale
hy Beaten Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06
VIVA
HILLSIDE
CONGREGATIONAL

All kinds of fancy articles,
Dolls, Bingham Aprons and
Fancy Aprons, Handker-
chiefs, japanese Display,
Home Made Candies, Home
Cooking.
In charge Of Mrs. P. I.
Devol.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-06

The Key to the situatiOn-Bes Want Ads
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
Lauriium Department
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
COUNCIL NEXT TUESDAY

The petition which is being circu-
lated by Laurium ladies who are in
terested In civic improvement and
which will be presented at the reg
ular meeting of the Laurium council
next Tuesday evening, asking for an
Improvement of the sewer conditions
In the village. is being freely signed
Considerable interest is manifested in
the matter which has been taken up
by the ladies. and few TO whom the
matter has been presented have refus
ed to sign the petition. Whether the
council will be i'm a position to take
favorable action on the desired chang
es remains to be seen.
There are number of other Inn
portant matters to come before the
council at its meeting next week,
among which are the bill board ques-
ton, the matter of installing new hre
alarm boxes. the adoption of garbage
boxes, and the bearing of the repre-
sentative of brewing companies which
have been ordered TO pay retail licens-
es or TO cease retailing. All OF these
questions are of interest to the prop
erty holders at large and the result
of the meeting is awaited with In
lterest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
Xiv Theatre Tickets Free.
THE SLIM WOMAN Is WINNING.

The day of the slim womans ui-
umph has arrived. THE thinner one
is the more stylish" say the dress
makers.
This would have been sad news iol
the Fat woman year ago. she wouAu
have had to try dieting or exercise
Nowadays, however. the woman VINO Is
too fat for the styles goes to a urus
gist and gets a case of Marmola fres-
cription Tablets, one of which she
takes after each meal and at bedtiihe
and so reduces her superhuous hesn
quickly.
These tablets. being made III ac-
cordance with the famous prescrip-
ton, are perfectly harmless anu they
are. also, the most economical prepa-
ration person can buy. for they cos'
only rs cents large case. one OF WHICH
is frequently enough to start person
To losing fat at at the rate OF IL OF IL
ounces day. Pretty nearly every
druggist keeps this tablet In stock pu
should YOURS be sold out you can cas-
ily obtain a case by sending to th'
makers, the Marmola Company 10
Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

JOSEPH YANNER

AS the reporter in "The Lot.
terry Man." at Calumet Thea
ter, Oct. 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
MAKING NEW CITIZENS.
Second Class of British American
Club Taken to Houghton.


The recently organized British-Am-
erican club is already accomplishing
I good work. La st evening
the second class of new citizens
was taken to Houghton where appi-
cations for first and second papers
we're made. The following are the
names OF those who made application
last evening: First papers, Benjamin
Rowe. George II. Richards, RodericK
cameron. Arthur Cox, Alfred Elliott,
oert Pool. Thomas A. Granville, Edwin
Thomas. John and Ernest Elliott ana
VIM. Trestrail; second papers, FREQ
over. VIM. +. Nicholas. Frank tMusich'
Richard Arthur. j. Phil, Edgar Harris
Thomas Langdon, Sam Kemp, Thom :
rs C. TregiIgus, Thomas Polkinghorne
md Samuel Thomas.
1t is expected that another party VIII
be organized and taken to Houghton
q make application for citlzenshlr
next week. Since the organization OF
he British American club, the mem
bership has shown a marked increase
and there Is little doubt that the clu'
will become one of the strongest In tn
copper country.
Tho French American Naturaliza
lion club Is also actively engaged II
| making new citizens and meetin'
| will probably be held soon at whicl
| inc plans will be laid for work during
the winter months. 1t is expected tina
many French-American residents WI
be prevailed upon to apply for citizen
| ship.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
LIKED
LOTTERY man
FARCE COMEDY, HERE FRIDAY,
IS WELL PRESENTED BY
GOOD COMPANY SAYS
NEWS. TRIBUNE.

Concerning "The Lottery Man"
which will be presented at the Calu-
met theatre Friday night, the Duluth
News Tribune says:
"The Lottery Man." Rida Johnson
Young's capitally conceived farce
comedy, I'm the hands of an excellent
Shubcrt company was the attraction
AT the Lyceum last evening that made
an audience forget IT was raining
outside or had rained. AS a result
of the rain only n small number en-
loved the fun with which every min
ute of the play is packed and fol-
lowed the turns i'm unique and orig
inai plot that gives opportunity for
as many laughs to the line as Char
Iev's Aunt" could ever claim.
Joseph Yenner as Jack Wright, the
reporter, was all that the hero of
comedy should be and genuinely fun
nv without overacting his part.
"Foxy" Peyton. the newspaper owner,
was creditably handled by John w.
Lott, who made good team mate
for lack. While the women in the
cast should share honors equally, the
work of Clara Coleman as Jacks dear
little chummy, slangy. lovable mother
who feared she would become a
crank outsider" stood out as espe-
cially meritorious. Caroline, Lee as
Lizzie Roberts. the lemon, was as UNI
attractive and ridiculous in features
and disposition as the winner of the
lottery man should be, while Lenore
Halstead as Helene Heyer, who Jack
recognized too late as 1.-THE kind that
wouldn't buy coupon" played natur-
ally. attractively and effectively
throughout. Nettie Black made good
New Thought" woman as Peyton
mother. while the minor parts were
ably handled.
The plot is made to seem natural
and reasonable and develops many
funny scenes and bright lines, of al
Of which the cast made the most.
Concerning Mrs Wigs.
No uday that has been presented II
MANY seasons has made more pow
erful appeal to the sympathies OF th'
audience. and none has proven more
popular. than 'Mlrs. Wliggs of the CAP
bage Patch" which comes to the Calu
met theater ON oct. q.
The laughter and applause Wit
which this piece has been greeted II
every city visited this season. seems u
be contagious. The dear old kentucK
drama never went better than In thl'
its eighth season, the unctious drolier
of the players giving three hours
unceaslng and persistent happiness "a
an entertainer Mrs. Wigs has no pee
in her class. of all women, she is Tn
dearest and funniest, the ideal philos
ophor and friend. at once broa
beam of sunshine mid lowly surround
inrs and a benediction among all ne
associates.
Six Theatre Tickets Free
Can a married man live on Slo
week? Can he do ii under any CIT
cumstances?
This is the all important questio
that strikes at the heart OF Thousand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

of homes I'm this country, and which
as given birth i'm Eugene Walters
great play paid i'm Full" which will
appear at the Calumet theatre next
Wednesday evening oct. 5, is picked
out and presented to Calumet News
readers for them TO answer. Four
$3.50 seats will be given by the News
for the best answer.
In the play married man could
not live on SIS week How Is il IL,
real life? That Is for the readers
answer. A person who sends the besc
answer to the News will receive the
prize of four Parquet tickets. The
person sending the second best am
swer will receive two Parquet tickets,
To win this all you have TO do is
to think-think over the matter ana
then present your answer briefly to
the contest editor of this paper.
] "volunteer Organist" Praised.
The Grand Rapids Herald says Of
"The Volunteer Organist," which will
he the attraction at the Calumet
theatre saturday Matinee and night
"The Volunteer Organist,' with a
fund of moral lessons tersely told
made its annual appearance at the
Majestic theater last night to good
house. The comedy parts were played
up strongly and the humor never fan
ed to land. while the pathos, rather
disagreeable at one stage where inc
drunkard raises his hand against his
wife and minister, was telling. Though
some of the situations run into th'
ridiculous, each member worked marc
and helped towards the common cnd
amusement and entertainment.
civilian Burns played the part o.
Howard Sturgis, the prosecuted cler'
qvman. while Gladys Crolius appeared
to good advantage as Grace Barrett
the tavern keepers daughter. clark
relear appeared as Tom Sturgis
Howard's brother and the voluhlee
orgonist Phil Mccarthy did the par
of Ebh Utter, the village musician am
cot all out of the part there was III u
his comedy going strong several times
Alexander Rivers in the roie
Nathaniel Mansfield, the millionalr'
srolse his lines well: Harry Hard
Hubbard Griffin helped furnish III
comedy; Thomas Carroll as Hanior
:. scott assisted him greatly and Harr
Nelson acted the tavern keeper no
f, Barrett. to nicely. Bob Forrest
!, sam Yokem, did good work. as Oil
:, Dorothy Hartford as his WIFE,
/, "Florence White got several iausl
no I.ucretia Barrett, the old maid an
:, Ii,,le Miss Grace Norman was ike
80 ronn,o Willie Golden and Miliai
@ Harris, sweet voiced singers Wo.
% storm of applause and were 'He O'
mart of the entertainment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
FIGHT PICTURES MONDAY.

Considerable interest Is conferred In
Tho presentation at the Palestra next
Monday, of the pictures of the Jet-
ries- Johnson fight. This will be the
first time the pictures are presented
I'm the copper country and sportsmen
generally are looking forward to the
presentation of the reproduction OF
the fight with pleasure. Matinee and
evening. performances will be given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
Government Pays Railway Mail C'erk
$500 to s1,4oo Year.
Free Scholarships are offered

Free scholarships are Offered.
Uncle Sam holds examinations lot
railway mail clerk, postoffice clerk OF
carrier. custom house and departmental
clerks. Prepare at once for the com
ing examinations.
The lob is for life; hours are short
salary twice monthly and vacation 10
any young man who has energy enough
to answer. this Is the opportunity Oh
a lifetime.
Thousands of appointments are 10
he made. Common school education is
all You need; city and country people
nave equal chance. start to prepare
now-free information. Free scholar
shies this month. Write Immediately
To Central schools. Dept 255, Rocnx
Ter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

the boys themselves. These clubs are
growing i'm number and size all the
time. and the day is not far distant
when the boys of every community VIII
be organized to learn how To liVe IN
and enjoy the great out of doors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
LOCAL BRIEFS
PERSONALS

She was accompanied by her four
children.
The Keckonen Hardware company
has been given contract to install
heating plant in the Ahmeek town
hall.
Iawton T. Hemans, candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket, VIII
sneak this evening in the Calumet
theater.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed and daughter,
Marion. have left for Bruce Mines
ont. where they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Rev Luther X. Long left yesterday
afternoon for Boston, where he VIII
attend the national convention OF
Congregational churches.
]. CORN, Mr. and Mrs. f. Uren and
william ]. Uren arrived here yesterday
from Cornwall, Eng, and viii make
Calumet their future home.
Mrs. John McLaurin and family have
loft for Calgary, western Canada 10
Join Mr.. MacLaurin, VINO mas e"s"e
ed i'm the contracting business there
Mrs James McHardy and daughter
Florence, OF seventh street, have gone
70 Port Huron, where they VIII spenC
month visiting relatives and friends
Rev. J. A. TenBroeck of Chris
church. Episcopal, left yesterday al
ternoon for Cincinnati o.. to atten'
y a meeting of the national Episco
q palian churches.
A new Otis elevator has been install
II cd i'm the Red Jacket branch stor
Of the Gately Virgins company.
IO-horse power motor hoist viii fur
:, nish the power.
q. w. Malone OF Detroit. repre-
senting the Michigan Picture Fir
company, who has been In the cope
/ country the past two or three day
n arranging for the exhibition of u
Of Jeffries'- johnson fight pictures at bot
the Palestra and Amphidrcme. MOI
hi dav and Tuesday of next week. mat
= nee and night. left for Crystal Fa'
e. last evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

= = = - = - 49,. - :. !, :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29

Mrs. c. b. Hansen has left for Spo-
kane, Wash.
cant. Thomas Hoatson Is III Chi-
cago on business.
Mrs. John venner of lshpemihs Is
visiting in Calumet
va,,am Garter has returned to Calu-
met from Aurora, Ill.
Mrs. J. c. shields of Phoenix was
Calumet visitor today.
Ar and Mrs. w. M. Marshall OF De-
,roit are visiting Calumet irlehus'
ro,n shea and bride returned yes
terdav from their honeymoon 'rip'
Dr Rhines of Mohawk, has gone
paY CIV. where he will spend a
few days.
THO teachers of Calumet school dis-
trict No. 1, received their pay '"e0"
yesterday.
Airrcd T.. Jose left last night iol
cornwall, Eng, where ne WI" sP'"'
tho winter.
Harry Thometz, of GAINESVILLE WIS
hrother of DIR. NJ. A. Thometz' 10 W
sitting here.
Mrs Mary Powers has returned =
,or home I'm ontario, after NiSi'''s
friends here
\ miss Anna wuopia LETT yes'e ..''.
for Marquette, where she VIII a'''''
the Normal school
II The Red Jacket village couhc,I WI
"a az regular monthly meeting tues
aov evening Of next week
The township board Of Calumet WI
- regular monthly meeting tues
So., morning OF next week,
The Misses Mccormick and MacAu
-. loft this afternoon for Ann Aro'
80 resume their studies at the u
NJ.
II Mrs n. ]. Lavalle left last mig
FOR her home In Winnipeg. after vis'
inc with relatives and frlends neI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-29
TEACH THE BOYS
USE OF RIFLES
CAPT. PERCY PATTERSON TELLS
WHY YOUNG AMERICA SHOULD
BE TAUGHT HOW TO
SHOOT.

What reasons are there why, In
your opinion, boys the country over
should be taught to shoot and shoot
well2Y was tine question put to Cap
tain Percy Patterson while i'm Mar
quette this week. Capt. Patterson.
whose home is at the 500, is the crack
shot of the Michigan National Guard,
per peninsula.
THAT question is often asked me-"
said the captain. land | am always
glad to answer 1t. The United States
war department has bureau devoted
to the promotion of rifle practice
among boys and young men and it
urges rifle practice as part of the
public school curriculum. To many
persons such a proposition looks alb
surd, but ! am an ardent supporter of
tho idea.
Nearly every thoughtful person will
admit that there is still danger that
this country will some time be plunged
unexpectedly into another war, pos
sibly with first or second rate power
Japan, Germany or England, for in
stance. AS long as that danger re-
mains, the country should be prepared
for war. The inefficiency OF our fight
ing force was shown at the opening o
the war with Spain. There were no
enough capable officers in the countr
to direct the troops and it was ncces
sary to give men commissions VIII
knew no more Of the science of wa
than did the men in charge of whor
they were placed.
THE war with Spain resulted In III
state militia being organized into
II national guard, and the state trooI
9 are far more difficult today than the
II were then. But even now, If this cour
= try should go to war with a first ra
= power, a million men would be need'
). ut once. There are now 100000 in Il
national guard and 10000 In the reg
lar army; the rest would have to
recruited from the young men Of q
"a country.
II For this reason the government
aIrging that all young men should lea
Clio use fire arms, particularly riff
'HWith the improvements in fighting m
chinerv there is more science in W
70 than ever before. Most of the fight
between armies today would be at
90 range of half mile or more. To use
10 gun effectively at that distance
III ouires practice and there would be
10 time to drill recruits after war !
been declared. The boys of this cot
try must know how to use and sh
OF rifle In order for this country
Ill have an efficient army I'm time OF W
Jet and after it is known that war Is
): come, there will be no time to d
a men in the use of fire arms.
Id, Boy Scout Movement.
he ''The Boy Scout movement, origin
cd ed by Ernest Thompson Seton a
ed years ago, is a big step in the ri
IL direction. Boys clubs are being
Ter ganized all over the country, in wh
he the members are taught some OF
his simple things about camp and out
9Th door life. They learn how to ma
he wood and to start fire in wet wea
lrd err; how to cook meal in the woo
nd, how to make themselves comforts
when compelled to spend night In
of open how to determine the points
err the compass and wood lore genera
red All this instruction is making 10
ett more efficient volunteer military Sc
n ice. as well as being fine thing