davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13
Notice.

All creditors of The Mirror Pub
fishing company are required by or
der of the court of common pleas of
Marion county, Ohio, to file with me
their claims on or before August 1.
1910. j. w. Jacoby,
Receiver of The Mirror Publishing Co.
G-2A- -At-Med
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13

first woman lawyer
to be admitted to
the bars of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia
and Of New Hamp-
shire aud was as
sociate counsel with
the late Colonel In
gersoll In the star
route trials. Mrs.
Kicker is a Repub-
Iican and for many
years has been
writing. lecturing.
practicinC law and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13

to be tried for the FIRST time next fall.
Mrs. Kicker was the first woman to
seek diplomatic post. she sent her
application with strong Endorsements
to President Mckinley for the post of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13

shirose. a noted
q xplor rer. who
hopes to start at
the end of July
In a $50 ton
schooner, W ! I h
auxiliary engines
and a crew of
fifteen His pro-
posed route Is to
Edward VII. bay
and thence by
sleig b toward
the pole. He will
ia k e fifteen
sleighs and Man
churian ponies.
Lieutenant Shi-
rose Is a season
ed ira yeler. He
is the sole sur
vivor of Lieuten.
AAs tl,a KA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13
News Snapshots.
Some Celebrities Who
Are Now In the
Limelight.

nc or antarctic work. Her engines
are capable Of developing 10 knots.
Formerly a schooner, she has been re.
1gged as bark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13
THE LATEST PARIS DISH.

here. This Is porcupine meat. and.
while It may he wholesome. 1t sounds
about as appetizlng rs n diet of NATL
nee hat garnishcd with hatplns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13

States by his writings and lectures on
social reform work Mr.. Rlis Is ma
tive of Denmark. where he was born
in 1s49. but has resided many years in
America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13
y. p. MORGAN. JR.

r MORGAN 'h Morgan stood
clone as the master Of world finance
and that he is likely 10 hold that place
of dominance for many years. he
urged that no fear be felt for the fu.
ture, because seven younger men stood
ready to divide the realm of money
and Jointly to administer IT, Here are
the seven picked by Mr.. Ryun, all Of
them being New York bankers and
nDanciers: J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr..
Mortimer L. Schiff. Henry p. Dawson,
John B. Dennis, Otto Kahn, George Il.
Baker. Jr.. and James Stillman. Jr
Mr.. Morgan, who heads the list. is for
ty-two years old and was brought up
in England, for many years being a
clerk and then partner in his IA
theirs London banking business.
The younger Morgan inherits BIZ
fathers foDdness for yachting. There
is strong facial resemblance between
them. and the young man has his ia.
ther's athletic frame and bulky shoul-
ders. He started the innovation In
Wall street Of having tea served In the
banking house in the afternoon. He
is a director of J. p. Morgan & Co.
the Acadia Coal company, limited. the
International Mercantile Marine COM
pany and the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company. He is also trustee of
the New York Trade schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13
A Home Song.

turned an ancient poets book
And found upon the page,
stone walls do not n prison make
Nor iron bars a cage
Yes. that is true. and something more =
You'll find where'er you roam
That marble floors and gilded walls
Can never make a home.
But every house where love abides
And friendship Is n guest
In surely home. and home. sweet home,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13

the gathering. many going from Amer.
tea. This occasion marked the one
hundredth anniversary Of the Sweden.
borg society, an organization whose
sole aim and object Is the dlssemina.
ton Of the authors books.
Now that the japanese have Joined
the international race for the south
pole renewed interest is being taken
In the contest. The expedition of ia
pan will be In cnarge of Lieutenant
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13

We nave made nm oat of the above.
Huntington Hawkeye.
Such puns are barely tolerable They
amaiDa us, they arouse our righteous
corn. and they turn the public taste
a-rye.-Norrlstow Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13
Camera and Pencil.
>sSide Lights on People
and Events Talked
About.

OSi u eG o. q
ID Thomas For
tune II va n,
the 6uancer. sailed
for Europe recent.
ly he drew the
curtain from the
future and named
the seven men Of
the younger gen.
Grafton who, In his
opinion. will be the
kings of American
finance. Concedlng
that J. Pierpont
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13
N r s. ELEA
III F L A @ O
" n n ~ N


whom the National
Educational associ.
alton highly honor
ed recently. has the
distinction of being
the first woman to
serve as superin-
tendent of schools
Of n metropolis, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-13

The great Swedenborg congress, open
ing In London July 8, has drawn the
attention of the world to the famous
scientist and his works, and delegates
from almost every country attended
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Forty-Two Men
Are Probably
Frozen to Death
Fleet Of Fishing Smacks is Caught
by Blizzard Off Canso,
Nova Scotia.

CANSO, N. S., Jan. 6,-Forty-two fisher
men are missing and may have persisted
in the blizzard that has been raging for
men are known almost certainly TO have
been lost, and the remaining twepty-eight
already are being mourned. their chance
for escape being regarded as small.
The fleet from Canso and from Petite
de Graf, about nine miles away, were also
caught in the storm, but escaped by
skilled workmanship.
The storm Tuesday caught the fisher
men all unawares. Lured by a fine morn.
ing that promised good fishing the men
ventured to the outer edge of the paddock
up with great rapidity, and in a period
measured by minute the ten-mile-an-hour
wind was transferred into a gale. the tenn
p~eTature fell many degrees and thick snow
obscured the view, so that many of the
little craft were unable to make the har.
Dor. steamers were sent out today In
the search for the smacks. Several crews,
frostbitten from a night of exposure, were
picked up, but many are still missing, and
the chance that they nave escaped grows
less as the hours pass.
At the entrance to White Head harbor,
a boat from Port Felix settlement struck
on Dogfish rocks and it's crew of seven
was lost. Another boat, it's sail in ~tatters,
was sighted off shore at Canso, but before
assistance could put off 1t was lost from
view in the binding snow. Its crew must
have persisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Fiabt for official Place.

GLENWOOD, Ia, Jan. 6.-(special.)-
When this, Board of Supervisors met to
organize for the new year, Mr.. F. II. Mp
of Mineola, who claims to have been
elected in 1908 to take his seat January l,
1910, was on hand to demand his seat, but
in view OF the fact that the district court
had decided that J. ID. Robbins, who
claimed to have been elected al the same
time to take his seat January 1. 1909, was
not legally elected, the chairman of the
board. s. w Creech, declined to recognize
Mr.. Nipp as a member, and considerable
discussion followed. Mr.. Brandt. whose
term was to expire January l. 1910, re-
qualified for the office and was recognized
by Mr.. Creech, ths chairman, and after
considerable argument the board pro-
ceeded to it's regular business. The case Of
Mr.. Robbins is now In the supreme court,
and will likely be heard at the March term
OF this year. The whole controversy grows
out of the recent county seat fight, when
Malvern tried to have the county seat
moved to that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Dormitory for
County Jurors
Instead Of Sending Them to Hotels
Board Will Prepare Beds in
Court House.

At the suggestion of Judge Thornell OF
the district court the Board of Supervisors
made arrangements to onvert the large
room in the basement of the court house
known as farmers hall" into a dormltory
for Jurors. This is to avoid the expense of
taking juries to hotels at night. The room
is to be thoroughly renovated and a con-
tract for painting and kalsomining the
place was awarded to Walter Nicolaisen.
Comfortable beds will be provided and a
section of the room will be partitioned off
for the accommodation Of the bailiff in
charge Of the jury.
A few years after the enactment of the
law\ requiring juvenile prisoners to be kept
elsewhere than in a jail this room was
fitted up as a detention place for juvenile
prisoners. Bars were placed on the windows
and the wooden doors were replaced with
iron ones, A few juvenile offenders were
kept In the room, but 1t has not been used
for this purpose for a long time.
II. L. Ward was yesterday appointed ad-
ditional bailiff for the district court by
Judge Thornell and his pay fixed at $3.50 a
day. Ward is a former member Of the
police force.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Council Bluffs
CANDIDATES Get IN RACE
Mayor MalOney Says He Will Stand
for denomination.
70 OPPOSITION IN HIS PARTY
City Treasurer True, Auditor Nc
Aneney After Place AEain-Peti-
tons Require Small Num-
Der of Names.

City rficials who wilr seek renomination
at the primary election to be held In Feb
ruary are beginning to declare them
selves. Mayor Thomas Maloney filed with
City Auditor McAneney yesterday his nom
nation petition. His was the first to be
filed.
II am a candidate for mayor again
said Mr.. Maloney yesterday afternoon. If
my record as mayor is satisfactory to the
citizens of Council Bluffs. then / desire
the office for another two years. i am
going to try to be reelected, and right
here, / want to say that 1 am not going
to carry on any m ud-slinging campaign.
intend to make my campaign on the record
l have made since / have been in office
Present indications are that Mayor Tom
will not have any opposition I'm his own
party and will receive the democratic
nomination for another term.
City Treasurer Frank T. True and City
Auditor J. F. McAneney are both candi-
dates for denomination on the republican
ticket, and filed their papers yesterday.
Captain J. ]. Brown wants another term
as member Of the Board of Park Commits
sioners and likewise filed his papers yes
terday. He expects the Geinocrats will re-
nominate him.
Councilman A. Belhnger, VINO represents
the Sixth ward, declared yesterday his in
~tsntions Of being a candidate for re-
nomination in his bailiwick. He expects
to file his papers in the next few days.
Candidates for nomination for municipal
offices must file their petitions on or be-
fore January rs. The primaries will be held
February 2S and the city election viii be
held on Monday, March Is.
The law requires candidates to secure
signers to their petitions equal in number
to 2 per cent Of the number of votes cast
for tho candidates of their respective
parties for mayor at the last city election.
At the election in 1908 Mayor Maloney, who
was the democratic candidate, received
2,s46 votes, while R. B. Wallace, the re-
publican candidate for mayor, received 2,SO7
votes. Democratic candidates will conse-
quently be required to have fifty-seven
signatures to their nomination petitions,
while the republican candidates need have
only forty-seven.
Except in the case Of ward councilman
and precinct commltteemen nominations in
the city primaries require IS per cent OF
the votes cast.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
H. Elsfelder Appointed Detective in
Shields Place.
LATrER's RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Board of Fire and Police Commits
sIOners Makes Several Changes
on Police FOFce-Repub-
Lcan CIub elects. 81.

The Board Of Fire and Police Commis-
sioners Of South Omaha met In the regular
monthly session yesterday morning and
made several changes and promotions ~
the police department. The resignation OF
City Detective r. II. Shields was accepted.
In his place H. Elsfelder was made the
chief detective and Nels Turnquist his as
slstant. Paul Anderson was made a plain
clothes man on probation. Emil Haas OF
Albright was elected to a position as pa
trolman in place of Anderson. This ae-
ton completed the deliberations OF the
board.
Magic City Gossip.
Alfalfa, shed cured; best prairie hay, de-
livered from farm. Tel. 30. loSb.
Mrs. Marcy and daughter are visiting tina
son of Mrs. Marcy at the Greer hotel.
letters Gold Top Beer, delivered to any
| part of city. Fred Efflinger, Tel. South 1913.
All Rebekahs are requested to be present
Friday evening to assist In business OF
( great Importance.
Dennis Mclean was taken to the county
hospital yesterday seriously Ill. Most of h6
trouble Is due to alcoholism.
Miss Bessie Madary Of Waukon, Ia, who
has been visiting in South Omaha for II
weeks, will return home today.
Edward Glass, meat inspector at New
York City, is spending a twenty-day vaca-
ton in South Omaha, his former home. -
Magic lodge No. $40, Modern Brotherhood
Of America, will meet Friday evening, jan
uary I, at Eagle hall, for the installation
Of officers.
A 1910 household expense calendGC Is
being distributed by the savings dep1Irt-
ment of the Live Stock National n Ink.
Ash. for one.
The Aid society of the Methodist Murch
will be entertained at an AFTERNOON tea t0N
day by Mrs. Chase and Mrs, Baker, at the
home Of Mrs. Chase.
The Swedish-Norweglan Republican club
elected the following officers for the year.
Tuesday evening: President, George M.
Johnson; vice president, Gust Olsen; score
tary-treasurer, John Nodean; sergeant-at-
arms, John A. Johnson; executive commit
tee, Charles c. Carlen (~chairmanl, Lars
Johnson, 4. l.. Gustafson, Swan Larson,
Charles Carquist, A. l.. Bergquist, Emil H.
johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Prominent places eompare as follows:
WORK AHEAD FOR THE COURT
Several Important Cases VIII Come
Up in Harrison County at
This Term,

LOGAN, Ia, Jan. 6.-(specia j. With
fifty-one equity cases, fifty-six law. fifty
eight probate and twenty-four criminal
cases on the docket court opened here this
morning, Judge o.. d. Wheeler presiding.
The grand jurors for the January term
OF court are as follows: S. N. Lawrerca,
F. e. Beebee. r, II. Thomas, Paul nc. t
wick, w. c. McWilliams, c. w. Hunt and
]. y. Swain.
The most important criminal cases for
the term are tho Guy and Henry MaIley
murder case md the saloon cases in many
different forms arising from the seizure
OF four wagon loads Of liquor and the ar
rest OF nine different individuals connected
with the alleged Illegal sale OF liquor in the
two saloons at Missouri Valley.
The Soldier river drainage project planned
by J. S. Wattes at an estimated cost Of
100000 for the reclamation of COCO acrts
OF swamp and other land subject TO Over
flow viii be up for hearing; also the S9f 5
and the $4,000 cases brought by the Illinois
Central and the Chicago Northweste n
railroads for alleged damages IN The diff
ferent drainage districts OF the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
DIVORCES TAKE TIME OF
DISTRICT JUDGE TH0RNELL
Four Couples Released from Ties
Grand Jury Not EN-
~panneled.

Judge Thornell was unable yesterday to
cmpanel the grand jury fer the present term
of dis .rict court, as several members of that
body reported they were snowbound and
unable to reach the city. During the day
five OF the men drawn on the grand jury
for this year succeeded in getting to Coun-
ell Bluffs and reported for duty. Whether
a sufficient number will be here today to
enable the court to empanel the grand jury
remains to be seen.
AS Is usual at the commencement of each
term OF court, divorce cases occupied the
center OF the stage yesterday, and Judge
Thornell severed the ties which bound four
mismated couples. Divorces were granted
as follows Elizabeth A. Beckman from
John r. Beckman, to whom she was mar
ried August %, 1898. on the grounds OF cruel
and inhumah treatment and habitual drunk
enness. Stella Homer from Fred Homer, &c
whom she was married May q, 1893, on the
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treatment;
John X. Auckland from Ivah Auckland, to
whom he was married January Is. 1893, on
the grounds Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment; Fannie A. Nichols from Elmer e.
Nichols, to whom she was married January
/, 1854. on the grounds OF nonsupport and
desertion.
on motion Of County Attorney Hess. the
Indictment against Verna Thompson re-
Gently brought back from Hay Springs,
Neb., where she was arrested with a maj
named Crayne, at the instance OF Crayne's
wife. was dismissed by Judge Thornell fol
want OF evidence to convict.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

house this year. There will be no changes
in the office of the county judge, County
Clerk Haverly contemplates none in the
county clerks own office, though the
change from the comptrollership to the
authorship makes some changes. The
same staff will be maintained in the office
Of Recorder Of Deeds Frank Bandle and
there it to be no change in the deputy as
sessorships. In the Office of the clerk of
district court only one change will be
made. Mrs. ]. II. Hobert will become
stenographer in the office of the auditor,
Robert Smith has not yet designated her
successor.
The deputy sheriffs at the court house
will be the same, At the county jail Nels
Lundgren replaces Ben Stewart. Corey
Vaow, some weeks ago, succeeded Gus
Selin at the Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Assessors Pay
Fixed by Board
Action Taken on Salaries by Super.
visors = Barritt Again Poor
Farm Superintendent.

The Board Of Supervisors yesterday fixed
the compensation Of the assessors through
out the county as follows:
Towns-Couneil Bluffs, 81, 500; Avoca, Sl25;
Carson $3.50; Hancock, s2l5O; Macedonia,
$3.50; Minden, ~. so; Nicola, $40; Oakland,
Clelland, 500 Treynor, $50.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $3.50; Boomer, 365;
Carson, $3.50; Center, Sos; Crescent, $3.50;
Hardin, ;e6; James, 3t6; Kane (outs.de Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Sl5; heg Greek, $50; Knox, sou;
Layton, sto; Lewis, S10O; Lincoln. $65: Mace
walk, 800; Pleasant, 500, Rockford, SIS; Sill
yer Greek, SIS; Valley, $50; Washington, $65
WaVeland' S65; Wright, SOS; York, SIS.
o. L. Barritt was appointed superlntend-
ent of the county poor farm at McClelland
for another year and his salary fixed at
81 200. The salary of Mrs. Barritt as matron
was placed at $50 a month and that OF Mrs.
Minnie Page. the assistant matron. at S35
a month.
Superintendent Barritt's report for the
year just closed showed that the expense OF
conducting the poor farm for the twelve
months had been %.2sL.S6 of which amount
RS750 included the salaries of the superln-
tendent and his assistants and other help
on the farm. Receipts from the farm were
$2,bSo.d. reducing the actual cost of main
tanning the institution to 81, T57.5. During
the year ~sixtysnine wards of the county
were cared for at the farm II there were
seven deaths among the inmates during
the sam period.
The board decided to place $4,000 insur-
ance on the boilers in the court house, the
county fall ana the county home at MeClel-
land for a period OF five years, at a pre-
MUM Of 800.
A number OF applications for school fund
loans were considered. some being granted
while others were refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
wedding Announcement.

IOWA CITY. IA, Jan. 6.-(Special)-
Miss Alice Remley, daughter of Hon. Mil
ton Remley. former attorney general Of
Iowa, will be married January i6 to Will
liam Ruthruff of Chicago, He was form
erly a teacher in the Clinton public school
system. Miss Remley graduated from the
university two years ago. She is a mem
Der OF the Kappa Kappa Gamma SORORITY
and is a talented musician.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that Is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. II In
vigorates the entire system and strengthens
the kidneys' 80 they eliminate the impuri-
ties FROM the blood. Baekache. rheuma-
tism. kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Sold by all
drugEists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
medical college Burned.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6.-The Univer-
sity College of Medicine was destroyed by
fire here Today. The fire was discovered
by a nurse in the Virginia hospital, to
in the hospital were saved. Loss, $3.50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
serious ~Lncerntiona

and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. 2Sc. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

Acquire the habit of keeping on hand a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
save anxiety. There is nothing better for
Group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Debate Will BE POSTPONED
Members of Council BIuffs Team
Are iii.

Owing to the illness OF three members
OF the high school team It is likely tina
the triangular debate arranged for January
81 between the high schools of Council
Bluffs, Fort DOdge and sioux City will
have to be postponed. Miss Dolly Busse
OF the local team is IN with typhoid fever.
while II. Kenneth Snyder, another member
Of the team, IL III with malaria, and George
Spooner, a third member, has n Tp
Principal Reed has written 20 a., hel
two schools requesting that the del be
postponed and Is awaiting answers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Nearly Record at Chicago.
Figures from Market Centers.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 6.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Price Current says: Holiday and
weather conditions have curtailed market
ing of hogs. Total western packing aggre-
gated Ali, WI. compared with 465, OO the pre-
ceding week and {, 900 last year. Since
November / the total is 1885, 900, against
6,5SO.OOO a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

A large wall paper firm in the east Is
shipping us 1000 rolls Of 1919 wall paper.
IL win be ready for public inspection in a
few days. The patterns and designs are
all strictly up-to-date. H.. Berwick. 2I So.
Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

Children like Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t Is pleasant 10 tak@f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

the oounoil aluffs offlos Of the
Omaha Bss 10 - 10 SCOTT street
Roth 'Fnonen 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT RoSENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. 51s S. MAIN. PHONES 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-07
ELSASSER TO Be REELECTED
superintendent of County Hospita
Probably Sure of Job.
STRIKER SLATED FOR TRANsoM
Bruning's Head JanitOr, Who Has
Protected Al keenan,, ia Likely
to BE Forgotten at the
Pie Counter.

G.. Fred Elsasser Is likely 10 pc re-
elected superintendent Of the county hos
pital, and all the other appointments by
the Board OF County Commissioners of
January, 1909, probably viii be reaffirmcd,
with the exception of George Stryker as
custodian OF the court house building.
Stryker does not stand well with County
Commissioner o. J. Pickard. Commits
sioners Trainor and Scott will not vote
for, him and three votes are necessary.
Commissioner Plckard never was warmly
in favor of Stryker, but Stryker was on the
slate last year and Plckard had to vote for
him to save his own men. Since then
Stryker has offended Pickard in the matter
OF not attempting TO enforce the rule of
the board with respect to the exclusion
OF Al Keenan,. keenan, and StrykeT are
good friends, and II Stryker made any at
tempt to carry out the order of the com
missioners which was especially vested In
him, no evidence Of such activity has ever
been known.
Again there Is pronounced and expressed
dissatisfaction with the conduct OF the
immediate work devolving upon the GUS
todian. The court house has been dis
gracefully unelean throughout the whole
Of STRIKERS ineumbency OF the position.
and his warmest advocates cannot assert
that the cleaning OF rooms and corridors
has been attended TO with any degree of
thoroughness.
BruninE Ia a Bitter PHI.
Commissioner Pickard and Bedford are
finding extremely distasteful to themselves
the prospect OF giving Fred Bruning an
other term as chairman Of the Board OF
County Commissioners. But at the pres
emit outlook Il viii be necessary to accord
this reelection to Bruning IL appointments
are to be saved.
Br1ning. himself. is well aware Of the
fact that neither Bedford nor Pickard
would consider for a minute voting for
him II II were not for this consideration
and he is restlve under this knowledge,
There Will be few new faces In the court