davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23
H. G. ROBINSON WILL NOT ACCEPT

petition has circulated placing my
the Office Of Mayor for the Town Malta hereby that positively
decline conditions
and elected will mot qualify
H G. ROBINSON
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-03-23

The Call
its loudest
deru district The daily attendance averaging
Every
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16

direction Of the inspectors OF the commits
sion. fixing dangerous and dilapdated
places along the road. We take photo
graphs OF bad spots. so that there can be
no argument afterward. and the citizens
find that when the commission speaks
the public corporations sit up and pay
attention, as does the city council
I'VE are now getting data as to the over
crowding OF street cars, and the need for
more transportation facilities, through our
inspectors. When we have this data prop
erly digested the commission will consider
ways and means to better the street car
situation, and that way will be found
to do 1t l have no doubt"
Asked how the commission enforces its
orders Mr. Sumner said: I'VE can only
work through the city council, as the COM
mission has no power TO punish. But we
find that public sentiment is the great lever
that moves things in the right direction,
and when we present facts that there is
no getting away from We have no trouble
in securing reforms we recommend. OF
co,ise, we are going slow, but the indi-
cations are the plan will work all right"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
IOWA STATE Q. e. CONVENTION
Program of Meeting at Vinton secOn,
Week of .IuIv-

Program of Meeting at VintOn Second
Week of July.
IOWA FALLS. Ia, June 15-(Special J.
The program for the twenty-sixth annua
convention of the Christian Endeavor So
cletes OF Iowa to be held at Vinton, July
6-S' was given out today and the following
are the principal features:
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:SO--Praise service and address of wei.
come by Rev l.. G. DUNCAN of Vinton
Reception by young people of Vinton.
ADDRESS by Rev. Ira Landreth, d. D., Of
Nashville Tenn;
Quiet Hour-Rev. H. w. Reherd o.
Waterloo.
Address-"How to Make the Most o.
this Convention" by Rev. e. e. Smith
Address-"Christian Endeavor Ideals ant
Practices" by Rev. c. H. Plattenburg o
Round Table-'The Immigrant" by Mis-
Wee Morrison of Orange City.
Junior HOURLY Miss Minnie Thomas o
| Iowa Falls.
Intermediate-Mrs. Condor of Legrand.
Address-F. c. Ensign of Iowa City
| Address-'The Call of God to the For
eign Field" by Howard w. Johnston o
Ackley.
Address-"The Call of God to the HON,
Field" by Rev. Theodore Moring OF hide
pendence.
Greeting to the sun'--Rev t. G. Breav
of Vinton.
Committees and Departments of Chris
tian Endeavor WorlS-Rev. William Hard
&c. E., 19li"-Rev. P. Marion simms
Pin. D., of Vinton.
Address-Rev. John T. Bergen. d. d., o
installation and Closing Conservation
Service,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
Base Ball and
Mumble-Peg
for Omaha Bar
.yfSIt
Omaha Judges and Lawyers to Have
a High Old Time on
Thursday.

Members of the Omaha Bar association
will play base ball. golf and mumbIe-the-
peg at the Field club Thursday afternoon
and following this will dine together.
Courts will shut up shop for the afternoon
and all members OF the association will be
on hand because next to the annual State
Bar association dinner, the summer outing
is one OF the really purple-hued events OF
the year. No set speeches will be made
after dinner, but there will be the usual
remarks interrupted ad lib. by the diners.
No Washington Gridiron club dinner is a
more severe ordeal. President +. l.. Weaver
OF the association will preside.
Entries for Thursday afternoon have been
given out. subject to change at any time.
either before or during the meet, as fol-
lows:
Base ball, $3.50 p. m. John o. Yeiser.
umpire. Lineup: -
Judges. Position Iawvers
Howard kennedy Pitcher ........M. A Hail
w. II. Munger. .. Short .....F. T. RANSOM
Lee EStelie. 900. First ,.....T. j. Mahoney
w. A. Redick..... Third .......,.,J G. CoSln
George A. Day.. Right, John. L. Webster
a; L. sutton; ,...- Genter......C. ]. Greene
Bryce Crawford. Sub.....W. w. Slabaueh
The following have entered for the Fat
mems race, 70 follow the ball game: T. M.
Bartlett, IL. s. Baker, w. h. GurIsy. II W
Hamilton, J. M; mcfarland, F. L. Mccoy,
u. G. Page, S. A. Searle.
The lists for the thin mems race have
Lyslo Abbott, ii. c. Bronze, c. b. Herring
George 4: Magney. c. J. smyth. d. NJ
Woodland, c. S. Montgomery, w. A De
Bord, NJ. a. Hall, T.. G. Holder a. n
Murdoek' A. Z. Wakeley, j. ]. Sullivan.
Golf teams, ! p. m First: F. II. Gaines
Charles Battelle, III. %. Durham, w. j.
Coad. l.. #, Crofoot, w. A. De Bord, a. d,
Ellick, G. A. ,Goss, r. s. Horton, j. A. G.
Kennedy, NJ l. Learned. L. l..
Foster, J. W. Parish, John A. Rine Jobn
A; shean, c.. j. Smyth, A. c. Troup, F. II,
Woodland, c. j. Beard, w. IL. Munger.
Second: T. ]. Mahoney ]. J. Boucher. w.
~ Chambers. II. G. Moorhead, w. Nj Gil.
Ter, George A. Day, o. s. Erwin. M.
Hall; J. 9. KInsler 2, NJ. Martin. c. s.
A. " shotwen. w. A. Redick, w.
sehall, 8, w. Smith, .; M. Vinsonhaler,,
Baldrige. Il. @. McGilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
IOWA STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Choir OF Three Hundred Voices WIN
Furnish Music for Meeting at
Mason City Next Week.

MASON CITY, June l6-Cspecial.)-
FRree hundred voices are now in training
(Which win provide the music for the State
Sunday school convention which win as
semble In this city June n-2S-3 II has
been decided TO hold all the general meet.
ings in the Congregational church. The
other churches will be utilized by commit
tee meetings. The entertainment commit
tee Is busy providing places OF entertain
ment. The indications are that the at
tendance will be unusually large. State
Secretary Fitch OF Des Moines will spend
most of his time here between now ana
convention time. taking care Of the gem
erSl woK II is expected that Prof. 1. II.
AeniuN0f New York City. who win al
'ssssTthe music OF tho big convention, win
be here few days before the convention
opening TO meet with the chorus now In
training.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
ONE FURNITURE CO. z 5tht and d1d l. St':
Buy Where You Get the
Most for Your Money

That's why we advise you to
board any Omaha car, trans
fer to any South Omaha
car and trade here, at the Home
Furniture Co., Oath and L Sts.,
South Omaha. You can save
twenty dollars on a hundred
purchase by taking that extra
ride. It's well worth investiga-
ton, isn't itH Then do it. Ride
down here and see for yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
Yankton College commencement.

YANKTON, S. D., June 15.-(Special.)-
The chief feature this week is, of course,
commencement at the college, its twenty
eighth annual event OF this kind, marked
this year by the largest class the institu-
ton has ever sent out. Starting out by
winning the interstate oratorical contest
the commencement exercises have con-
tinued and will close Wednesday with the
annual town and college banquet Presi-
dent Warren delivered the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday his theme being Ser
vice" in an able effort. DIR. l.. o. Baird
Of Chicago addressed the Christian bodies
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16

Persistent Advertising is tho Road 20
Big RsturnR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
College Men
Needed on Farm
and in Factories
This is Theme of DR.. Cyrus North
rup's Address to Glass at Univer-
sity of Iowa Yesterday.

IOWA CITY, Ia, June 15--(Special Tel
egram)-"Country before party. nation be-
fore state, in a word the highest and best
thing first means eternal life for the Amer
lean nation" This was the keynote of the
message brought to the graduates Of the
university Of Iowa this morning by Pres-
dent Cyrus Northrop Of the university of
Minnesota.
Higher education" said the speaker.
must do more and more to dismiss the
economic evils Of our country. When the
college man, fresh from the halls Of learn
ing, reaches the farm predict lightning
change In these hills and prairies We
must look to the college man to improve
our mechanical arts and always must we
encourage him to use his education to
betterment of our country The farmer
and his farm are becoming vital more and
more, and more is our legislature being
filled with men straight from the farm
than by those who In a measure prepare
themselves for it. 1 would warn against
the lack Of good teachers. Embryo teachers
should train themselves more thoroughly
and should realize that in making their
choice as teachers they should make Il
as life choice, and devote themselves
TO 1t rather than make 1t as temporary
employment"
Tho commencement procession, which
wound its way to the armory this morning
where the graduation exercises were held
was headed by President George E. Mac
ten, followed by the deans of the college
and faculty members, behind whom came
the graduates, in number s9s.
the monster athletic pavilion was packed
with over fifteen hundred men and women
from all over Iowa who have come to see
their children graduate. The alumni ban
quet at noon today, together with the
senior hop this evening closes the exer-
clses' marking the semi-centennial COM
mencement here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
Mrs. NaseI Hunts for Husband.

ABERDEEN. S. D., June 15.--(special.)-
Mrs. Chris Nagel OF Piatteville. Wis, is
in Aberdeen looking for her husband.
Nagel is a stonemason who has been en-
ployed in Aberdeen. without notifying
him. Mrs. Nagel with their lI-year~old
son decided TO Join Nagel here. Upon their
arrival here no traces could be found Of
the man. Local people believe Nagel has
merely gone TO some nearby town to work
at his trade, but Mrs. Nagel. a stranger
in a strange town and with but a moderate
sum OF money with her is greatly wor-
ried.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16

HHHWVOt SNTUVVHs
In the matter of repairs of streets by
the street railway company the commits
sion has been accomplishing something.
AT this time 1000 men are working in the
employ OF the company, but under the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
HYMENEAL
Notwithstanding.

Miss Emelia NJ. Henning and Mr.. Fred
erick w. Murphy, both of Omaha, were
married by Rev. Charles w. Savidge on
Tuesday evening June H. at the residence
of the brides mother, 1914 Charles street
Mr.. William Morris Bennett was best
man and Miss Ella L. Henning, a sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor The brides
brother, Mr.. Adolph Henning, gave the
bride away. Guests we're present from
Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chicago. A
wedding lunch was served. The bridal
couple will be at home at $40 North
Twenty eighth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16

in the evening IN another powerful ad
dress. Conservatory and academy exer-
cises, etc, with the annual commence
ment address by Dr. Dan +. Bradley. for
merry Of Yankton. now OF Cleveland, O.,
will complete the weeks observances,
which are being largely attended
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
Let Us Tell You Why
We Can Afford to Sell
at Such Low Prices

It's this way-Our prices are low
because our expenses are low and we
give you the benefit of these low .ex-
penses for the little trouble 1t is to
visit our store. Our location in South
Omaha costs us little for rent. and
other expenses are very loww compared
to thost charged in a big city like
Omaha. Though prices are 20 per
cent higher in Omaha the furniture
stores don't make any greater profit
than we dots paid out in expenses
that we don't have-that's all.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
JOnes-NIcIntyre.

Miss Mary Mcintyre. daughter Of Marion
Mcintyre, Of Elrick, Ia. and Mr.. Henry
II. Jones Of Marion. ILL.,. were married at
the residence OF Rev. Charles w. Savidge,
Tuesday afternoon at 490 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
aOW THEY WORE IT IN K. C..
c. A. Sumner Tells 0mahans of Pub
lie Utility Work There.
wATCHDOGs ON CITY WORK
stereOtyper Explains How Kansns
City Commission Regulates All
Public Utilities TO big
Advantage.

vice President Charles A. Sumner. Of
me International Stereotypers and Elec-
rotypers union, is one Of the men who is
helping to keep things moving in Kansas
Clt|' lie is not only an active trades union
ISL put also a trained lawyer who takes
lively interest in public affairs.
MI Sumner is a member of the Public
Utilities commission of Kansas City. op-
Grating under an enabling act of the Mis-
souri, legislature and appointed by tho
msyor The commission consists of three
members, drawing $1,000 year salary. A
secretary gets 1890 a year. giving all his
time to the work, and there are four in
spectors on the payroll, who draw pay for
the time they actually put in. When the
need arises, the commission employs ac-
countants to go over the books of pubic
service corporations, the commission hav-
ing power to subpoena persons and papers
and compel testimony
As to the practical working of the couo-
mission Mr.. Sumner says:
For the first two years after the cre-
alton of the commission nothing was done
to speak Of the mayor steadily blocking
the way and the council refusing to ap-
propriate money. On the election OF Mavor
Browne the commission was brought to
life and we believe 1t will accomplish good
work
Let me give you an instance or two of
what we are trying to do, and in some of
which we are succeeding. Protests against
meter reading by the gas and electric light
companies formerly accomplished nothing,
as the readings and tests were made by men
employed by the companies and with instru-
ments owned by the companies Now the
commission has established It's own labora-
tory and assesses a meter tax of Is cents,
PAID by the companies. With this money
we pay our inspectors, and the result is
distinctly satisfactory all around The
companies now see the desirability of this
disinterested system and pay the tax will
ingly.
Inspect Streets.
In the matter of repairs of streets by
the street railway company the commits
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16
LyOns-FrabcI.

Miss Mabel l.. Frabel, daughter of John
Frabel, and Mr.. Winfred @. Lyons, both
of Omaha. were married Tuesday evening
at o'clock at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd NJ. Lumpkin, who We're the at
tendants. Rev. Charles W. Savidge Of
flciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-16

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
BALDWIN FLIES IN SPITE
OF THE WIND EARLY TODAY
Two Successful Flights Are Made by the Great
Avletor at Camp North
Of City

This morning Ivy Baldwin made
two successful flights in his air<hip
at the Raycraft ranch in the presQno
oi nua.ber ul local people. This
morning was exceptionally calm, tie
hrst one ot some time, and the ;tNia
tor and his assistants took advantage
OF the lull The machine was wheel
ed out on the big field and aftaT :.
short run Baldwin raised the machine
gracefully into the air. \ height ~
about IS feet was reached and man
tanned until Baldwin had covered \
distance OF about thousand Iect
when he glidcd ln the ground. Just
before landing a sudden gust of wind
struck the machine and one end OF
the planes hit i rise III the i,clI
breaking one oi the planes. The
broken parts were replaced III tht
course of about twenty minute, ami
Baldwin again rose into the air civ
cling the field with ease and making
one OF the prcttieet flight, that ha
been made since the machine Wa,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
B EA UT IFUL
DISPLAY

One OF the most beautiful sights yet
seen in this city was witnessed las.
night when the electric display in
front OF the county building and in
the capitol square was turned Oh.
The dome OF the capitol building with
its myriads OF incandescent light,
III white, green and red presented a
sight worth travelling miles to see
Throughout the big park streamers
OF lights have been strung and over
the dance platform hundred OF lights
added to the beauty OF the scene
hundreds gathered to enjoy the
dancing on the mammoth pavilion
and others lounged on the grass and
watched the dancers and listened to
the music OF the band.
The work OF decorating the street
with the electric display is being
rushed as rapidly as possible and will
probably be completed and turned
over to the committee by tomor-
row night. With the lights on in
all parts of the city during the car
nival an electric display will be pre-
sented that has been unequalled in
any part OF the state in its history.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
Fine Program
For Carnival

The carnival program issued by
Bordewich & SMALL OF this city j.
now being circulated in all parts OF
the state and j. certainly a credit to
The publishers. Not alone is ii one
OF the nncel advertising mediums
that ha~ been issued ON i like OCCa-
SION in this state but ii contain, views
ol Carson City and photos oi the
most prominent men before the pco-
pie OF the state today III politics.
The cover is printed i'll the rarni
val color>-rcd, green and yellow
and the inside page, are printed ON
u fine grade OF book paper. The
printing was done in the job depart
ment OF the Carson City Daily Ap-
peal, bears the union label and is a
fine a piece OF printing a. any ever
turned out in this city on 4 like job.
Five thousand OF the programs will
be circulated throughout the state
during the next few days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
Made
Impression

| The Reno Gazette which arrlN ed
| today has the following to say re
garding the vi,i, Of the Carson boost
ers to Reno Tuesday night:
Reno was pursuing the even tenor
oi her way, but ii was a high, shrill
tenor, when something happened last
| night. 1t was the arrival ol the state
capitol, penitentiary, orphans home
i'll three-sar special with brass
band OF forty pieces and million
ari-colored dodgers. which were
tossed all over thc nice clean streets
OF the metropolis, just though
there was no ordinance lorbidding
the desecration of the asphalt.
This goodly bunch footed, cheer
ed and megaphoned SO Justify that
press correspondents deserted their
txpewriters and the police forgot
what they were employed to do.
This was one oi the prettiest de-
monstrations OF Nevada enthusiasm
that was ever witnessed,
Two hundred Carsonites came ov
e rto boost their carnival but were
even more enthusiastic whooping il
up for the fight. They are coming
here on the 4tlI and want Reno peo-
pie to visit them OF their other en-
tertainment dates.
1t is certain that the demonatra
ton will prove to have been success
iul, profitable to both cities. On any
day except that on which a prizehght
occur Reno will take great delight
in voyaging to Carson City to the
limitation Of the rolling stock OF the
railroad connecting THE two cities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
brought to This CITY.

brought to his city.
Owing to the gusty. winds OF late
the aviator, have been compelled t.
ioreg" rlicir Experiments With the
machine except at intervals when the
wind quiets down. The wind does NOT
bother the bird men except when it
i, OF 4 girety' nature and even then
ii is all right ii 4 suitable elevation
can be reached before the gusts strike
the machine.
MI i readiness iur the iiie hto dur
ing the carnival and visitors to this
city will be given the opportunity
OF witntN Sing the first flights ever
held i'll Nevada and the lret really
successful ones ever held in 4 cor
responding altituds
The aviation meet is attracting 4
grvcat deal ol attention in Reno al
the present time and will prove 4
great drawing card, not only to the
people o1 that city but to Niei
tors IRON al laprts OF the country
who Will gathher there to witness
the big tight.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
C. A R N " AL
NOTES

Business houses along Carson
street are putting up their decOra-
lions both ON the inside and on the
street
The contractors for the street il
Elimination expect TO have their work
completed and tested on by tomor-
row night.
Carnival program are beng sent
ont q all part, ni the state. The pro-
gram is one OF the finest souvenirs
ul the city that has ever been issued.
The mines OF the Com5tock lode
will close during the three days oi
the Carnival and Virginia City will
send her usual large crowd TO help
Carson City celebrate
Word has been received from Mr.
Frank ], Lyons stating that he has
secured 4 captive balloon which will
make flights in thio rity every ten
minutes during the carnival. \ small
charge Will be made to take :: "trip
into the clouds AMI all will be given
j chance 10 ENJOY the experience.
This Will be the first captive balloon
ever brought to the state and should
prove 4 great attraction. Absolute
safety is assured toall who take the
trip and the machine will be in carge
oil anNeXpert aerOnaut. 81 people
can be accommodated on every trip.
Carson Valley residents are going
10 return the compliment OF Carson
' alley day and will attend the Car
son City Sagebrush Carnival in a
body
Carson City is the one ideal place
in the state to hold a big carnival
Or III fact a celebration OF any kind.
Write your friends TO meet you here
on the first five days of July.
\ number OF outside concessions
arc beginning to arrive and are max
ng arrangements with the commit
tee to sell their wares.
Tell Your hight ian friends on the
outside to send their wives and chill
1ren to the carnival while they at
end the big mill at Reno. They Will
&c we'll taken care OF and can enjoy
themselves to their hearts content.
Flight, are being made daily at
he aviation camp OF Baldwin and |
records will be made here by the !
amed aerOnaut
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

The grocery department ol the
Meyers Mercantile company has
been removed to the store formerly
occupied by the j. Kelly Co., and
will be conducted from July lot, as
the Carson City Irdcery, under the
personal management OF y. G. Mcy
erS.
They will carry a strictly tlrst ella S
line OF choice and staple groceries
which Will be sold for cash only, at
reasonable prices, and Will make
prompt delivery OF goods purchases
TO all parts OF the city 1t will be
their cnedavor to please their pa
irons by up-to date business deal
ings. The company desires 10 thank
their former customers for their lib
eral patronage, and i'll the future will
strive to make such attractive prices
that new as we'll As old customers
will be benefited by the change in
the conduct OF. our business.
ne store al olHth ana larson SIS.
will carry a trst-class line ni hard
ware. plumbing supplies. paints, oils,
gasoline vehicles, stoves and ranges.
cement, coal. lime. and mining sup
plies.
II. b. Van Ettcn will be III change
of this department and the main OF
fee will be located there
Estimate, ON Ill class of goods
carried by them will be- given on ap-
plication -.
A share oil public patronage is So
licted.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-30
DICKERSON'S
OPINION

This j. how Governor DickersoI
compares jim Jeffries and Jack John
son after seeing both fighters worl
out:
Jack Johnson In my opinion is :
faster man than Jim Jcffries but
don't think there is the power be
hind his bolws that lies behind Jei.
fries punches. lie is clsverer than
Jeffries. apparently. and | think that
his defense is harder to penetrate
than that OF the former champion
II is safe to say. | think, that Johnson
will hit Jcffries more times than Jef-
fries hits him. but his blows will not
have the same telling effect. would
not care to venture definite opin-
ion about the result OF the fight, as
| really know nothing OF the con
test, The only ring contest that !
ever witnessed was the fight between
Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt In San
Francisco three years ago"
DO you mean the occasion upon
which Britt broke his ulna bone in
the fifth round. Governor" 4 by
standcr qucricd.
IL mean" said the governor, with
4 bland smile, "thc time when Britt
Is supposed to haze broke bis ulna
bone"
\ laugh followed The governor
continued
''Jcffrics is = much more rugged
man than Johnson and does not as
nearly represent the the type Of the
expert boxer Journal