davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Board OF Eduration. dropped lead Wednes-
day Afternoon az his home there of app
pieNy. Re vas 81 wears of age and leaves
a widow and two children.
MCOOK-Mrs. Eliza Odau AGED IS wears.
died Tuesday night Of peritunitls at the
home OF her dnughter Ms n FL OIcuttin.
this city The body was taken 10 Brooklyn.
ia. Tor burial. her son. p C. Odell OF
Brooklyn. arriving In this city the night
Of her death. and accompanying the corpse
to Iowa.
MCOOK-The Southwestern Nebraska
DeciamHtory association has been admitted
into the Nebraska HlEh School Declama-
tory union and McCuok expects TO secure
the next state meeting in MAY.
WYMORE-The secretary OF the Boosters
club n In correspondence with a man VINO
desires 20 build a 10000 flour mill In Wv
more Wvmore citizens viii take half the
stock He viii come TO Wymure in a few
days. Promises have already been secured
from citizens 20 take over half the stock
WTMORE-The city council has engaged
John Mohrhacher 20 continue with tests
started last fail to locate supply OF water
for city use. Mr.. Mohrhacher will begin
work IN about two weeks IN the vicinity
OF the Burlingt0n's Blue river bridge.
WYMORE-Thersi Is no change reported
locally In the boilermRzers strike The
men here are still out and their places are
vacant one outsider worked short time
but was induced to quit.
WYMORE-There are six applicants for
saloons In Wymore James Kahnut James
Pisar. Charles Snow, Daniel O'Donnen and
Harry Meek residents OF this city and
Herman Thenhaus OF Alma.
CENTRAL CITY-w. n. Pierce Of ClarEz
was brought here "wednesday ard arrafgued
before the board Of insanity to be examined
under the provisions OF the dipsnmaniac
law Tho board decided that he was a fit
subject FOR treatment and he will be taken
10 Lincoln by Sheriff Her at once
HARVARD-In thfs vicinity winter wheat
conditions are very uneven. some fine fields
and others badly uhinned by various causes.
BEAVER CITY-At a meeting of the
Board OF Education at a late hour last
night W T. Davis was re-eIected prfncDal
OF the Beaver City schools for the ens1lina,
year for the third term.
( BEAVER CTTY-C. H Ayers bareI,
escaped death this morning by an exDio-
sion OF a flash light used in connection
with a Photographic outfit Mr. Ayers
sustained a badly laCerated hand.
/ CAMBRIDGE-The Republican Valley
Association Of Congregational churches
/ closed tonight its annual session OF two
/ days Delegates and ministers have been
present from eighteen churches ranging
I from Red Cloud on the east to Trenton and
Pallsade on the west. Rev. J. = Bayna
I OF Holdrege was elected moderator for the
coming year.
/ PL-ATTSMOuTH-She ouinton accom-
panied two young men. Harris and Tvucb
/ 70 the state penitentfary today Tbsv,
p!eaded guilty in district court 10 bavinsr
/ forcibly entered and stolen clothing from
the store OF Boone & Davis in Weeninsr 2
water. Judge II. D. Travis sentenced +,ar7
70 serve two years in the state penitentiarv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
SAYS NOT EVEN A RAIN
WOULD MAKE LINCOLN WET
s'Everythfng Dry Now" Declares
Postmaster Z. r.. sIzer, Here ON
short business Trip.

Everything is dry IN Lincoln and a rain
won't make the town Wet iokingly said
Postmaster Edward R. siser as he alighted
from a Burlington train. Mr. Slzer came
TO Omaha for a short business trip and was
inclined to be optimistic concerning the
liquor situation in the capital city.
Some OF the people are kicking and
lyr,lnting" he said. but the great major
ity are satisfied. I think that the repeal
OF Rule u OF the Excise. board. which pre-
vented common carriers from delivering
liqour to one's home. was responsible in a
great measure for the big majority in favor
OF keeping the city dry. Theer was no doubt
in my mind but what the vote would be
against the liquor traffic. think that the
Excise board viii be- more liberal this year
than il was last. and I wouldn't be sur
prised to see the board grant a license for
one or two wholesale houses. where people
could buy a case Of liquor and have 1t de-
livered to their homes.
The rghr In Lincoln was against the
open bar and places OF temptation for the
students. Lincoln may be, as Dahlman
says. a large college town. and for this
reason the people are inclined to do all
they can to lessen the temptation surround
ing those attending the university. Person
ally I think that the American idea Of the
liauur question is all wrong. In European
liquor can be obtained anywhere.
and there is but little drunkenness. While
I wSs in Cuba noticed that the stuff
could be bought at almost every other door.
The people used liquor. chiefly wines a
beverage and seldom became drunk II one
saw a drunken man on the street the
chances are he would be an American"
Switching off to politics. Postmaster
Slzer said that he wasn't a politician, but
he expressed the opinion that the "lnsurg
ents have fallen fiat" and said that the
lnsurgent element in the republican party
can never hope for victory by itself The
only way they carry an election" said the
postmaster "is by joining forces with the
democratic partv"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
cain'a Corn System Good.

HOLpREEE. Neb.. April t4.--fSpecinl. -
r. j, Casn. a farmer Of this county has
received reports on the samples OF corn
W rich ne recently sent to the Agricultural
eoleks AZ Lincoln to-. be tested. Mr. Cain
last Tall when he husksd his corn picked
eAt fifty ears. along with his other corn
for seed and stored 4 THIS winter in
dry place From these fifty ears this spring
he took Kernels from each sending the
toral 7o0 kernels. % the state farm for
testinH. There, OF the ~ kernels tested.
- grew only one ear was bad all OF the
SIX kefpels of that ear falling to sprout.
Mr. Cain has FOR some time been setting
the standard IN Phelps county earn grow
ing. and this year many OF his neighbors
and others VINO have heard OF his success
f,ii methods viii plant the crop as he does.
rhe iast season Mr Gains way at plant
ing the corn on account OF the dry weather
which has prevailed during July. August
ana September Is 70 list the seed, and that
rot to6 thick m M, Gains Judgment
backed by the results he obtained. u is FAR
better 20 have some empty hills than Il is
90 have many hills containing three OF
moro stalks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

served by the agent. and then refused to
accept the ring, claiming 1t was not the
right color Mr.. Nnchaelson arrived in this
city this morning and identified the ring
as the one he sold and shipped 70 Marsh.
The stranger had eight other rings in his
possession. two containing pearl settings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
FeebIe-aIinded Per.nn Wedn.

BEATRICE. Neb., April IA-(Special
Telegram. THE Board OF Supervisors in
session here today learned that Julia
Holmes. an inmate OF the feeble minded
Institute and a ward OF the county, had
recently been married at Wymore to Sam
ueI McWoOd. and passed a resolution In
structing County Attorney F. O. McGirr to
proceed at once to have the marriage set
aside and prosecute the parties according
TO law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

to have been wholly accidental ard that
blame was aftachahie to no one The wit
nesses were three other stunesetters or
helpers and Contractor Evans The fail
occurred Immediately after the men had
set a stone. Malcolm losing his balance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 1A-,spe-
ciaI Telegram.)-The cOnoner's Jury inquir-
ing into the death OF Alexander Malcolm Of
Omaha. who fell from the roof OF the post
office building while engaged with four
other men in setting a stone. found death
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

OGALLAL-A. Neb., April 1A-(Speciai
REORGANIZATION county got heavy rain
today OF fully one inch. Small grain Is
looking fine. An inch OF rain fell the last
week in March and the crops have made
rapid growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
SAVED
FROMAN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis
81 After 7 an opera
ton four years ago
1 had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me TO
have another opera
ton. ItOokLydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
/ am entirely cured
of nv troubles. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

BEATRICE-O. G. COOnley OF Plckreli
and Mrs Nora Green OF this city were
married at Fairbury Yesterday They VIII
make their home on a farm near PtciSreii.
BEATRICE-Galen Wonder. an old resi-
dent OF Blue Springs and member OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

FREMONT. Neh., April IA, ,speoial.l--AI
q Denney OF Fullerton was arrested a.
Columbus on the request of rhe city mar
shal OF North Bend yesterday On charge
of volating the speed law with his auto
mobile, penney met two men by the name
of Baker VINO i've on the Hershey ranch
ana iney claim he ran past them though
ssnaled 70 stop The two men were thrown
oet ara ms elder. a man about 20 became
,Ansiea ln the reins and was dragged some
Instance and seriously injured Denney
hurried on without stopping The uncon-
seinus nan was picked. up a few minutes
iaier nS snother man IN an automohiIe ana
taken % North Bend. The younger man
ESCAPED With few bruises Denney VIII
be brought back 10 Dodge county for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
A worthy cause calls you here

This is an opportunity to test the size Of
your heart and get all that your money is
worth at the same time.
The Park wilde home is conducted by the
Associated Charities for the benefit Of those
who are able to produce handiwork OF one
kind or another. and possess too deep pride
TO be objects OF charity.
All day long. throughout the year. the
cripples. invalids and old people toll from
morn TIL night Friday and Saturday is your
chance 70 witness the result Of their work
and purchase that part Of IL which Dleases you.
YOu won't be buttonhoIed and forced 20 buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Plat to-Aht TIA Nru.- lSDe-
eiail--A stranger attempted 20 sel a dia-
mond rns in this city % the jewelers. ana
others aud WAS arrested hy chief OF Police
p. l. AIniCk.
A ieweier IN Nehrasia City named Mich
leison shipped a diamond ring T.. o. D. 10
" e. Marsh az Mgnard. while examining
NE rms Narsh. with many aliases. ex-
a'-HEHd taa ring f0r : cheap one. anob-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

The railway commission has ordered the
Rushville Telephone company, on and after
NAY l. 1910, "a. charge and collect the fol-
lowing schedule Of rates and charges: Bust
ness Telephones. $50 per month; residence
telephones. aeo per month, 3 cents per
month discount TO such subscribers as
furnish their own telephone Instruments
switching farm line telephones. 500 per
year, payable semi annually. $50 sr
months in advance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

Trouble With Backaohe and Dizziness ca
Baxter Tried Most Eve
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
TO PLAY GAME AT MOHAWK.

II has been practically decided that
the post season cricket game between
the Mohawk team. champions of the
Copper Country League and an all
star team, composed of the best
cricketers in the other teams will be
played at Mohawk, one week from to-
morrow. A meeting of the executive
committee of the league will be held
early next week, at which time the
personnel of the all-star team will be
decided upon. 1t is expected the con-
test will be very interesting one
as IL is generally conceded that Mo-
hawk has the strongest team that has
won the championship since the IN
PRODUCTION of the game into the cop
per country.
The C. a. II. and Tamarack teams
will play a postponed game on the
Tamarack pitch tomorrow afternoon
The following is the lineup of tne
C. g. TT. team: T. Polkinghorne, W.
venning. L. Caldwell, f. Osborn. w. T.
Martin r. Ellis, T. Ivey j. lvey, r.
Hooking. r. Drew and N. +. KAISER
reserve. r.. Elliott; umpire Hicks, ana
rcorar Vincent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
LAURIUM
TO CIRCULATE PETITION TO
BETTER SANITARY CONDITION

IL Is said the sewerage conditions in
some parts OF Laurium are not all
what they should be from a sanitary
point of view and the Civic committee
of the Calumet Woman's CLUB. which
has had this subject in mind for some
time, has prepared a petition to have
tho sewerage wherever exposed cover
ed so that cows will be prevented from
coming into contact with II.
The civic committee states the petit
ton will be circulated among the resi-
dents for the general benefit of the
community. 1t Is believed that much
sickness is due To unsanitary condi-
lions, and If the sanitary sewers are
covered. and made impossible for cows
In pasture to get at them. there will
be noticeable reduction i'm the
amount OF sickness i'm the village.
The petition after II has been signed
will be presented to the council fol
action.
MILK Is said to be great conVeyol
of disease, provided the necessary san.
itary steps are not taken. Open sewer.
are dangerous when grazing cows car
get ut them. and 1t is believed tina
when the village fathers receive tn
petition steps will be taken to remed,
tho trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
CALUMET & HtClA MINER DIES
OF INJURIFS REED AUG. 30

Charles Erickson. a miner. aged
40 years, died last night about s
O'Clock at the &. & III. hospital, from
injuries received while at work In
the Red Jacket shaft branch of the
mine on August 80, through falling
down a stope.
Erickson was married man, and Is
survived by a wife and three chill
dren, residing on Waterworls street,
Blue Jacket. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon, with services at
the Swedish Lutheran church, and in
torment In Lake View cemetery.
Coroner William Fisher impanelled
jury this morning for the purpose
of inquiring into the circumstances
of the mans death. II was oscer-
tanned that while proceeding up q
stope Erickson missed his footinl
and rolled to the bottom, sustaining
fractured skull and injuries to 9th
or parts OF his body Tho jury re-
/ turned verdict Of accidental death
I'm conformity with the evidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
REV. RoMsDAHL ATTENDS
Norwegian Lutheran Pastors Are in
Session at Escanaba.

According to a prearranged pro-
gram, the pastors included I'm the
membership of the Marlnette district
of the Norwegian Lutheran church
gathered In Escanaba yesterday and
vast evening held the first of a series
of evangelistic meetings in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, of which
Rev. Bernstein is pastor.
The meetings will continue through
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Last
evening Rev. S. Romsdahl of Calumet,
and Rev. Il. o. Larsen of Marinette
were the speakers.
On Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock
Rev. N. Halvorsen of Colfax will
preach the sermon and the closing
meeting will be held Sunday evening,
when each of the visiting clergemen
will give a short address and the male
Octette of the lacol church will sing.
The Marinette district of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church includes the
pastors and congregations of that de-
nomination, in Escanaba, Calumet
Ironwood and Hancock. Mich, and
Neenah. Wittenberg, Peshtigo and
Marinette, Wis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
REV. HtAlEY ON DETROIT
M. {. CONFERENCE PROGRAM

All of the copper country pastors
intending to be present at the De-
troit M. f. conference which will
convene i'm Detroit Wednesday morn
ing of next week. will have 10 leave
here Sunday night If they expect 10 be
have already left.
Rev. A. t. Healy and wife, and Rev.
w. M. Ward and wife will leave sun
day nighk for Detroit, and IT is ex-
pected that other copper country min
listers will leave at the same time.
Rev. Healy of the Osceola M. l..
church, has been signally honored, he
having been asked by the conference
60 deliver paper Wednesday after
noon of next week-the opening day
of the conference-on, us the Work
ingman Responsive TO the Appeal OF
| the Church,
Rev. w. M. ward Rev. A. f. Healy
Rev. I. Wilcox. Rev. S J. Polking'
horne, of the Laurium, Osceola, Cen
tennial and Kearsarge NJ. u. churches
as well as Rev. ]. II. McCune of thu
Tamarack M. Il. church, have all re
ceived invitations To return agail
next year, and it is believed everyon
of them will be re-appointed.
The vacancy I'm the pulpit of tn
Calumet NJ. T.. church, acknowledge
TO be one of the best in tho state, WI
) be filled by the conference. Just WI
will he appointed is n matter of con
| lecture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
MEETING HELD AT MOHAWK.

An interesting meeting was con-
Quoted by Ensign SymmorG5' assisted
nv the members of the Red Jacket
corps of the salvation Army, in Mo-
hawk last night The meeting was
held in St. Georges hall, which was
crowded. The trip was made to Mo-
hawk in special car via the Hough-
ton County Traction company. The
band accompanied the party, and
played selections both en- route and
during the special services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
PURE FOOD AND PURE MEol-
CINES,

mean better, healthier. happier peo-
ple. II has been proved, however, that
all medicines are not adulterated ana
worthless any more than are all foou
products.
The wheat has been sifted from the
chaff. and such medicines ss Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which Is made from roots and herps
and complies with all conditions OF
tho pnre Food and Drugs Law. will
continue to hold its place as inc
standard American remedy Tor le-
male Ills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
One OF OLDEST FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES LOSING GROUND

While the Michigan members of the
Ancient order of United Workmen,
which was at one time the strongest
fraternal society In the state. reached
the climax of their troubles more than
year ago, members i'm other states,
where the society was at one time
very strong, are now having Difficult
ties. At the time the Michigan grand
lodge went out OF existence, several
of the members in this region trans
ferred their membership to the SUI
preme lodge and they are still keep
ing up their insurance.
In Illinois, where the organization
was for several years stronger than
in any other state I'm the union, many
people are talking of bringing suit
against the society. in an effort to re-
cover claims that should have been
paid more than year ago. II is re-
| ported that the organization is behind
nearly 100000 in death claims.
The supreme officers of the organi-
zation recently had a conference win
Governor Dcnccn. and they are now
trying to convince the governor that
the society will be able to satisfy all
claims If the subordinate lodges OF the
state meet their obligations. The So
cicty has been operating in Illinois
since 1868. The constitution provid-
= ed for the maintenance of a state
grand lodge, which was to have con-
troll of the society's business throug'
out the state. 1t is said that the pres
ent trouble In Illinois will not In any
way interfere with the workings o.
the supreme lodge, and any settle
ment that is made for the benefit o
! the beneficiaries will have to be ell
ected within the state.
Much of the trouble I'm Illinois hal
been started through the attitude o
fthe state Insurance department. AM
, the officers of the grand lodge be
licye that some of the old line insur
ance companies are behind the move
mcnt to put them out of business
, is said that $4,000 of the nearly $lOO'
600 that is. now payable on accoun
Of death claims Is due from the guar
: antee fund of the supreme lodge, bu
. the treasury of the supreme organ
zation Is temporary depleted, larger
through internal friction, on accoun
, of which the state grand lodge mas re
fused to collect money for the su
preme lodge guarantee fund
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
FRESHMAN CLASS IN HIGH
SCHOOL Is A LARGE ONE

The freshmen class which entered
the nigh school this semester contin-
ues to grow and promises to be a rec
ord breaker in size before its growth
ceases. Up to the present time the
class has 1876 members which is a de-
cideA gain over the freshmen class
of last year. All the courses OF the
school are being taken up by the var
lous members of the class while five
of the number are taking special
work. The Latin course leads I'm pop
ularity, having a total of "a pupils
out of the entire class; the CONNER
cial and manual training courses
come second with 30 students each;
in third place stands the English
course, numbering %; while the en-
to its credit. The school authorities
are greatly pleased over the large
number taking the Latin course, as
the majority of the students taking
up this branch of work, will go on to
higher places of learning on the COM
pletion of the four year course here.
Another large increase has been
noticed in the number of tuition stu
dents I'm the high school this year,
their total numbering 124. They are
distributed among the classes i'm the
following numbers: Seniors IS; Jun
Tors, II; Sophomores, 80; Freshmen,
As; and Special 8. These pupils are
from outlaying districts and are
called upon to pay a tuition fee.
The high school attendance still how
crs around the $50 mark. although
new students are being daily enrolled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
WILL OPEN FALL SEASON.
Banquet and Social Session to Mari
x-Ray Clubs Meeting.

The first regular meeting of the x
Ray Club of the Y. M. c. A. Will be
held next Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock at the association building. 1t
will take the form of a banquet and
social session, and fine program oil
short talks has been prepared. Lunch
con will be served at 1880 o'clock and
the program will be followed by a
short business session.
The X-Ray club was organized last
February. 1t is a literary club, Its
purposes being to follow all kinds OF
literary work, but so far the pro-
grams have consisted largely OF de-
bates. At the first business meetint
this month. officers for the ensuini
term will be selected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
LARGEST POST CARD.
Man Sends One 26x38 Inches, Paying
S120 for Stamps.

Enid. Okla, Sept. 16.-What is pe-
lieved to bo the largest postcard ever
mailed was sent today to a firm OF at
torneys in Austin. Tex. The card is
twenty-six inches long. thirty-eight
INCHES wide and weighs a fraction less
than four pounds. II was sent by
Isaiah Almond of Enid who, having
written several letters to the law hrm
and receiving no reply, determined 10
get an answer or be satisfied the com
n,unication reached its destination. lie
had the card made by printing com
pany. 1t is as large as postal regula-
tions permit and required $l.2o> Tor
stamps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16
LAuRIUM BRIEFS.
$4,000. So !. *******..

The 14-year- son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weir of Laurium, was badly
burned about the face recently by the
premature explosion of powder used
i'm taking hashlight picture. The
boy lost his sight temporarily, but it is
believed he will not be affected perma
nently.
George Olson sustained bad fall
from his bicycle recently through col
liding with a telephone pole on Calu-
met avenue. He was rendered uncon-
scious by the shock.
Miss Jean Wright has left for Cleve-
land, o., where she Will enter a con-
servatory Of music.
Mrs. E. M. Deli of Marquette, mother
of Il. W. Deli of Laurium, is visiting
here.
Miss Mabel Reynolds of Laurium,
leaves tonight for Albion College to
study music. Miss Reynolds planned
to leave Wednesday evening but was
detained by illness.
Charles j. Morrison has returned
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Stevens are here
from Iowa points, on a visit
Mr. and Mrs. William Drayer and
daughter of Chicago, are visiting in
Laurium.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Templa, of First street.
Rev. Samuel Olander and wife, the
nd
daughter of Contractor and Mrs.
Charles A. Anderson, arrived In Cal
umet this morning from their honey
moon trip, which was spent I'm Eu-
rope They will spend about one
week here, and will then leave for
Butte, Mont. where Rev. Olander has
charge of a parish.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-16

". A. Chapman company Milwau-
kee are exhibiting their fan Inc OF
Rugs, Carpets and Draperies al the
Calumet Hotel this week visit or
inspection Is solicited. Karl Won Kaas'
Matthew McCray, representatives.
26g