davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Proposition for Eifty Thousand Dollar

Proposition for FIFTY Thousand Dollar
Structure to he Voted on soon.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Nov. A-(SpeciaI)
"A meeting was held last night to discuss
the matter OF new court house Since the
result OF the election was known people
from all over the county have expressed an
opinion that the titles OF their homes
should no longer be left in jeopardy and
that suitable court house should be
erected as quickly as a vote on the same
could be procured.
This proposition to call a special election
and vote levy for this purpose was IA
forably acted upon. It was the consensus
OF opinion that for a building costing
approximately $4,000. the levy for court
house purposes should be mills and should
be raised In two years, 4 mills to be lev
led on the 1911 assessed valuation and 3
mills on the 1872 assessed valuation Of the
county.
Committees covering various features of
the work were appointed and petitions are
being circulated In all parts of the county.
The assessed valuation OF Custer county
for 1910 was S72S6,S1S. and mills based on
this amount viii raise exactly S5l 7O7. The
assessed valuation for the next two years
win be similar to that OF 1910 on this
amount the election viii call for 4 mills TO
be raised next year and mills the year
after. The people probably will have an
opportunity OF voting on the question early
In January, as the county Board Of Super
visors viii act on the petitions next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
CHILDREN Give TO THE roo,


Collection OF Money, EdibIes and
Clothing Larger Than Ever.
The Thanksgiving collection Of gifts
from school children to the poor was
larger than ever before. The Associated
Charities, which was only one of the nine
organizations to share In the benefits re-
eeived enough canned goods and sacks Of
potatoes to provide for several destitute
families for several months and several
sacks of serviceable clothing. Ali the
other charity societies received similar
shares. and although there were more dis
tributers to divide the gifts, their shares
were larger than ever before.
At the high school the pupils took up a
collection Of 500, all of which goes to the
Visiting Nurses association. II was thought
that the efforts OF the nurses in helping a
high school pupil who had been sick in
creased the offering
The new plan OF distribution worked
splendidly and the fact that the teachers
were supplied with bags, in which the con-
trtbutions could be sorted and labeled.
helped materially.
The custom of the Salvation Army and
the Volunteers OF America giving Thanks
giving dinners to the poor was not followed
this year and the only dinners that were
given through organized effort were dis
trihuted by the Associated Charities whose
office had a list Of families from which IL
gave out names to those who desired TO
help.
The Associated Charities find Thanks
giving time an unusually easy time to get
help for their needy ones and the EeneraI
spirit Of generosity is a great help to or
ganized philanthropy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

nished with the liquid sum csoutchouc T.
is Of vast dimensions, containing more thar
t0ooO cubic feet OF gas; but as coal gar
was employed in place Of the more expen.
sive and inconvenient hydrogen the sup.
porting power Of the machine when fuly
inflated and Immediately after initiation 10
not more than about 25OO pounds. Her,
follows daily log Of the voyage. and IN,
landing m Charleston. 8, C.-New Yort
sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
DEATH RECORD.

PIERRE. s. D.. Nov. 2A-(special Tele-
gram.)-B. c. claymora. one Of the Oldest
Of the settlers in this part OF South Da-
kota, died at the home OF a son near the
mouth Of Cheyenne river yesterday. Clay
more was among a party Of young French
men sent up the Missouri by the American
Fur company In 1872 He was % years old
At that time and his work for the company.
located near the mouth OF the Cheyenne
river in which vicinity he has had hts
home ever since.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
SPENCER is KILLED BY CARS
Conductor on WestbOund Extra
FretEht Instantly Killed on
- Rock Island.

FAIRBURK. Neb., Nov. A,-(special Tele-
gram -Peter Spence of this place. con-
ductor on a westbound extra freight train,
was instantly killed this evening at the
South Sixth street crossing by a car pass
ing over him, his body being cut in two
at ths waist. His left arm was also severed
spence was engaged In opening the railroad
crossing when his foot caught in some man
ner and held him until the car, which was
attached 70 an engine, passed over him.
He was 81 years old and leaves a widow
and two children. Coroner Reed held an
inquest tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
Wasaem Nm nanalIr

ALBION, Neb., Nov. 2-(SpeciaL l-Os-
car Wassem OF Omaha and q. A. Tayior oi
Newman Grove Wrestled here LAST rvenFH 8
petore packed house. The match was to
decide long dispute between tht parties
Massem won M straight falls, tha first in
fifteen. -
Before the event the winner was eha,.
leheed ~ hunabek, the Canadian cham
pion. Upon the completion of nc mac
Wassem Immediately accepted tie chSI.
lenge, which carries q side bet q t80Q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
Nebraska

August a. the charge being made that IN
a drunken brawl at the latters home the
crime was committed
The prosecution was in charge Of Attor-
ney Bacon Of Lincoln but no evidence be-
ing introduced 70 show generalization, the
case was dismissed
This in no wise affects the case in the
district court where the charge is murder
In the second degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25

Mr. Otto Pau. MiiwauNee. wis. saw
Fo'eys Honey and Tar Is stiu more thar
the best He writes us. "A'I those tina
bought It think Il is the best Tor cough,
and colds they ever had and / think Il IL
still more than the best Our baby has
a bad cold and It cured him In one day
Please accept hanks"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
Bringing Canady Back.

BROKEN BOW Neb,, Nov. Especial
Telegram. (-Sheriff Kennedy started for
lincoln tonight TO bring back Jim Canady,
Age 2, who is wanted here on a charge OF
forgery and passing worthless checks. Can
ady bought a suit OF clothes at a business
house and paid for It with worthless
check. He Afterwards forged his em-
ployeTs name 70 a check. It is alleged,
and oashed It al another business house.
canady was Appended by the chief Of
police az lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
BIoOd-Po isOning
Caused Many Sores, But Victim Was
Soon Able 60 Work.

Ths great efficacy OF Hoods sarsapa-
MIA In cases OF blood-poisoning Is shown
~ many convincing testimonials. as by
me following; ~My husband suffered
from olood-poisoninE. and sores spraaa
~ over his tght hand Two fingers OF
ne telt M were also affected He
rice al sorts OF ointmants, but they
S-lea my SUGGESTION he took Hoods
eetset-fiiis. and was soon able to work
Maaa 'N-~-i
Get y today IN usual liquid form or
eheoolAted tablets called BaFsatabS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
arsgger.on 80 DI.mI..sa.

NELiGH, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special. The
continuance % the case against Lew Gregg-
srson, charged with murder in the first
degree. was held before County. Judge
Wilson Tuesday. Creggerson is charged with
the murder OF Nels Peterson near Elgin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-25
Good ResaIts Arrays Fonov

The use OF Foley Kidney Pills. Th0y
are upbuilding. strengthening and sooth.
Ing. Tonic In action. quick IN rssuIts
Sold By all druggistA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
Mission Festival Services.

Sunday morning Rev. Leonard Hess
Of Crestlinr will preach at Trinity
Lutheran church. Bethlehem in both
languages. In the afternoon Rev.
Schillinger of this city viii preach at
st. Pauls church on the Pike and
in the evening Rev. NJ. f. Lauffer of
will have a missionary
discourse at st. Pauls. Evening SER
vices at 30. All are cordially invited
h. j. Graetz. pastor. q
Wanted--500 tons OF old iron. n
Rittof Iron & Hide Co, rear $50 y,
Main st. Phone 1880. s-1S-3t
Monuments-2l3 East Center street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
MR.. LONGBON
DID NOT APPEAR
Other Two Examiners Wait.
ed fer an EUIr.
ANOTHER COMMUNICATION
Declares it is no use to Hold
Examinations.
Mr.. Longbon Neither Attended Nor
Sent His Manuscripts, and the
Hands OF the Board OF Examiners
Were Tied.

Two members Of the board of city
school examiners. T. c. Bowen and
John H. Clark, held meeting in the
offices of Mr. Clark, Thursday even
ing. for the purpose of complying
with the demand of the board of edu-
cation 5bu. Mr.. Longhon failed to APP
pear, neither did he send the manu-
scripts. The two examiners put In the
time wi II conversation until $3.50
o'clock and then went home without
accomplishing anything in the line
of reviewing the manuscripts.
The board OF education at its special
meeting Tuesday morning demanded
of the examiners that they hold
meeting and canvas all Of the manu-
scripts, as a board grading them and
making a return to the school board.
II was so asked that another eN-
animation be held in order that
enough teachers 20 fill the grades
might oe qualified 1t was also
requested that the board as a board
conduct the examinations preparing
the questions and grading all manu-
scripts.
The PRECEDENT and clerk of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
E x e m pied Prop erty
Amounts to $1,079,940.
APPRAISERS MAKE TOTALS
Work Will be Completed in
Short Order.
The Total Duplicate for Taxation,
According to the New Appraisement
is Sft,t56,33O


Inc poaro OF auaurenhiai appraiS
ers for the city have completed their
work and are able to give out the
to,ois for ,hs vorio,s ,ords os Tho
WY ihe sra"u 'o'ai Is sonie" na'
Breater 'iah was eNpecteu' the hsur-
es being $l2,236,27O. including the
properly which Is exempt from taxa
ton.
me grand total IN eacn OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

board made an attempt Thursday
evening 10 comply with the demands
of the board of education but the
absence Of Mr.. Longbon, the other
examiner frustrated all plans and the
matter now rests just as il did before
the speci u meeting of the school board
with the ,Nception that the two mem
bcrs who were present last evening
drafted a reply to the school board,
stating that they had attempted to
comply with the demand and that
Mr. Longlo on had not been present.
The reply also rccites that the board
does not desire to attempt to hold any
more examinations unit the present
troubles in the board have been iron
ed out.
The following is the text Of the
communication of the president and
clerk of the board OF examiners.
Marion Ohio, August IS, 1910"
"To the president and members Of
the board OF education of the city OF
Marion, Ohio"
Pursuant to the resolution OF your
board, passed at "A meeting held on
August 18th, the members of the board
of examiners were all duly notified of
ust 18th. and the members potificd to
bring in all manuscripts of the recent
examination on the 10th and llth
inst. Mr.. Longbon refused 10 appear
or to send the manuscripts Of the
studies N which he prepared ques-
tions; obviously, therefore, the other
two members could do nothing with
reference TO the re-examination of
his manuscripts.
"As TO holdng another examination.
the undersigned deem il to he entire
iy useless, until the question in contro
vcrsy be adjusted"
"Respectfully submitted"
Il. g. Bowen, president and
John II. Clark clerk of the board OF
city school examiners
After the receipt of the communica-
ton by the board of education from
the board of examiners, II was deter
mined 10 call an extra meeting of the
board for this evening, Written notices
were served upon the members OF
the board this afternoon by Mr..
Briggs the clerk of the board and the
meeting will be held in the board
room in the High school building this
evening at 1880 o'clock. 1t is possible
that the troubles in the board of ex-
aminers will be taken up this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
HARRY FERRIN
is SENTENCED
He Gets Three Months i'm the Work.
house. and n 500 Fine.

Harry Chicken" Ferren was given
a hearing this morning on the charges
of passing worthless checks and forg-
ing his fathers name to a note for
$50. The case was continued Indefinite
ly.
At twelve O'clock, the limit fixed by
the court for furnishing the bond by
Ferrin, and the bond not having been
Forthcoming, he was sentenced to
three months in the Columbus work
house and given fine of 800 and
costs. Constable James Ullom left ar
one o'clock with Ferrin and will place
him in the worlhouse
Col. r. j. Diegel, formerly editor of
the Marion Daily Mirror. is in the
city calling on old friends and ac-
quaintances
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
COST $3.50 TO
DINE WITH COLONEL

Chicago, Aug. ls.-1t viii cost 81. 80
to dine with Colonel Roosevelt at the
Congress hotel, on the night OF Sep
tember 8. Besides, one must first
have an invitation from the Hamil-
ton club, whose guest he will be and
then draw for a chance to be a fa-
vored one.
Engraved invitations with cards set
ting forth that the drawing for tick
cts will take place at 2 O'clock, August
2s, have been Issued.
Officials OF the club say that the
capacity OF the large banquet hall Will
be taxed, which necessitates the draw
ing for chances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19
Notice.

f. ]. " Frey, formerly known as
"My Tailor" has taken possession of
NJ. Nussbaum & Sons merchant tall
oring establishment and invites all
his former customers and the public
In general to give him call.
Remember. It's In the Magruder
block on south state St Phone II 1928
S-1S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

TV HUITU UI HUpTdIsVTb Is just IIVW
completing its work in detail and
mailing out to the different property
owners the printed report of its ap-
praisement. When this work IL COM
pleted the board will be ready to
make its report to the county audi.
tor and be discharged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

Prosecuting Attorney Charles l..
Justice will go before the county COM
missioners and ask that the county
offer reward OF $500 for the capture
of the men who were implicated IN
the shooting of Policeman Jerome
Hostetter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

Monuments-2l3 East Center str
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Henry Thieken OF Lee street
left this morning for Columbus. and
after a few days visit In Columbus
will VISIT her sister Mary j. Rooster
of Sigel, Illinois.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Jacob Mag OF Greenwood
street has returned after a ten days
visit with relatives in Chicago, and
winthrop Harbor, Illinois.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

M. ii. Gunder has resigned his po-
sition with the schaffner undertaking
establishment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-19

Mr.. Frank coyle, of Bloomington
Indiana IS visiting at the home OF his
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. ID. #.
Lawrence Of Avondale. avenue.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
The Teachers Lantern.

In the last week of contest Jesus
pulled the temple of eccIesiasticism
down about the ears of his enemies.
The importance of this climactric
controversy is apparent from the
space given to the account of it.
twenty-five chapters are devoted in
the four Gospels to the last week of
Jesus life. Through the polished
surface of conventional ecclesiasti-
clsm Jesus shot the Moetgenary.
Beneath the Whitened surface the
moral filth of an inveterate deprav-
ity was brought to light. The tenn
pie witnessed the fercest dialeticaI
contest ever seen. 1t was fought to
a finish. Jesus was victor. His de-
nunciation fell like lightning strokes.
The principle of stewardship under
lies all individual, national and
ecclesiastical life. Nothing is in
fee-simple All is in trust for the
Infinite Proprietor. The Lords col
lectorS are always appearing to de-
mand his portion. Happy, prosper
Gus. useful individual, national and
ecclesiastical life is that in which
the principle of stewardship is recog-
nized, its righteousness conceded, it's
acquisitions met. No escape from
divine retribution! Short lived the
victory of ecclesiasticism over Jesus
Into what an awful maelstrom, and
how soon, temple with its goodly
stones and gifts, city, nation-all
were swept
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLY WRIT.
Third Quarterly Lesson, X Matthew, XXI, 2S-46.
SEPTEMBER a, 1910.

ed, wounded and killed the Lords
messengers.
Now it is as if Jesus writes his
own obituary. The son of the divine
proprietor is the last claimant on
the divine estate which the eccles-
iastics have usurped. If he can be
done away with they will never be
disturbed. They are so far gone in
moral obliquity that they can and
will do this unspeakably evil thing
That is the finishing touch to a
nations portraitures- nation rails
ed to heaven but sunk to he'll in
abuse of privilege. Jesus holds the
portrait with a steadyNAand. Every
eye sees it. Recognition is complete
But fullfilment of the prophetic pic
ture was not a matter of fate. AT,
the eleventh hour, if Israel had
known the things that made for her
peace, verisimiItude would have re-
quired another portrait.
But there was no genuine repent
ance, only a faint judicial compunc-
ton, regret at the possible trans
fer of their advantages to the des-
pissed Gentiles,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
Two PARALLELS Of Judgment.

What Jesus did literally on the
first day in the temple he kept do
ing every day Of that last week. He
continued cleansing the temple.
Only the whip of small cords gave
place to the sword of his mouth.
He drove out the gross profaners
with their tables and cages, but he
slew the refined, hypocrical pervert-
tiers of the sanctuary.
1t was a long drawn battle. A
towering, United invincible eccles-
iasticism set itself for the overthrow
of a teacher whose spirit and doc
trine it recognized as inimical. 1t
had it to do if it would preserve
itself. Jealous fear made strange
bedfelIoWs. Pharisee, the paragon
of orthodoxy, and Sadducee, who
stood for hetrodoxy, like Plate and
and Herod, were made friends, and
both conS0rted with the supposedly
unpatriotic Herodian. Such triple
alliance could hardly fail to accom-
plish it's purpose. 1t was only a
question of time and means
For this purpose the chief priests
and the scribes came upon him with
the elders" The most cunning dia-
lecticians the world has ever seen
set their gins and their snares. They
presented their diiemmas and babe
him choose which horn of the diem
ma he would inpale himself upon.
This was the meaning Of the Qles-
ton about authority, the laWfulAess
of tribute to Caesar, the Sddducan
question about marriage and th8 res
direction. With peerless dignity and
self-possession, Jesus not only held
his own, but unmasked his enemies.
They could not take hold of his
words, they marveled," they held
their peace"
With divine genius Jesus paint
ed the portrait Of the Hebrew eccle-
siasticism. Ugly to the last degree,
it yet had to be acknowledged abSo-
lutely correct in every detail.
Hebrew nationality, ordinances,
oracles, the land of Palestine-all
were given to the favored race as a
superb vineyard to be kept and Gull
tured for God. The Divine proprie-
tor withdrew himself only so far as
to allow the race to work out its
destiny independently and without
compulsion. But the people per-
versely forgot the purpose OF their
high calling. They began to make
the ecclesiastical establishment the
instrument Of their own honor, pow
er and emolument. They invetera-
tely forgot the divine proprietorship.
They resented any effort to remind
them of it. They shamfully treat
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
CITY B AR B E r SHO P
All Union Men
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
B A T Fl S

The Enterprise is on sale at Adams
Candy Kitchen. Every issue con-
aims something worth the price to
any man who is interested in Fitz-
gerald OF believes in good govern
ment, civic virtue and the moral
uplift. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01
If our store was
twice as large

and our stock correspondingly iQ-
creased we wouldn t be more help
full to you than we are now.
We carry all the lines that right
fully belong to a jewelry store.
Our selections are complete, and
the large city stores cannot beat
our prices.
So we ask for your business with
perfect confidence. We request
you to be critical, and to judge
us by the best you know any
where.
We expect your trade only when
you decide we deserve it.
But do us the homo rof giving
us chance TO please you, no mat
ter what you require in jewelry.
r U S LII B OTHE RS
1913 Grant st. Phone 377
Fitzgerald Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01

The aabding read because they believe in It's stand Tor cc
virtue and approve its record for the moral upt others read aS
matter Of precauton
Catered at Fitzgerald Postoce Mail Matter Of Second Glass;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01

Do All the Good You Can
By All the Means You Can
In All the Ways You Can
At All the Times You Can
To All the People You Can.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-01

We must carry school bond election; what kind OF man
he who will deprive innocent child OF e0ucauOn u Spie
political OppOnent-COrdele Rambler
Well much be sure Everybody who is any
body schools better schools and OF course they VII get he Id
Code and Fitzgerald hundred other towns OF the state
decision requiring new election Tor schoo
taxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-03

Assistant Secretary Of War Oliver
found 1t necessary to inspect some
of the forts in New Mexico. Incl
dentally he saw the snake dances and
a few other sights of the southwest.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Win
throp, who has been one of the few
high ranking officials to stay in Wash
ington most of the summer has occa-
sional fits of the inspection fever.
In the state department there has
also been some desultory summer in
specting. Secretary Knox has kept
to the sylvan quiet of his farm at VAL
ley Forge. Occasionally II has been
necessary for officials to run up to
communicate with him and discuss
affairs of the moment. Director Cen
eral Carr Of the consular service made
trip to Canada to see some of the
consular posts. The head of the bu-
reau of trade relations, j. B. Osborne,
went to London and other places in
an official capacity.
Rear Admira! Reggie" Nicholson,
chief of the bureau of navigation of
the navy department, a short time ago
went to San Francisco to inspect the
yard at Mare Island. other rear
admirals also have found it necessary
to take trips here and there during
the summer season.
1t might even be said that the trips
are necessary for many of the men
who go away; that 1t is directly in the
line of their duty and of advantage
to them in their work. In a general
way all that can be said of the habit
the summer vacation.
Secretary MacVeagh spent several
months at his summer home at Dub
lin, N. II. He had the service of a
stenographer and devoted several
hours every day to affairs of the de-
partment, sent to him from the main
office. Assistant Secretary Hilles,
spent some time in Ohio, the home
state of Mrs. Hilles, ana took a look
at the Ohio republican state conven-
ton. He also spent some time on
the New England coast. Assistant
Secretary Andrew enjoyed sojourn
for several weeks at his summer home
near Gloucester. Massachusetts.
Both mountains and the sea appeal
ed to Lawrence o. Murray comp
troller of the currency. He visited
Atlantic City and then sought the
higher life in a mountain resort. Roy
al e. Caboll, commissioner of internal
revenue. made a trip to the Pacific
coast. He called meetings of revenue
collectors for consultation and in
struction and in California he con-
formed with wine makers concerning
contested points in the enforcement
OF the revenue laws. Lee McClung
treasurer of the United States, visited
Atlantic City and New England.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture, passed by all the re-
sorts and found comfort and Joy on
his iowa farm.
Secretary Ballinger OF the depart
ment OF the interior, inspected a