davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
Saint Patriek's Day Reception.

Mrs. Z. W. Ragsdale entertained
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
OF this week at her pleasant home
on San Juan avenue. and was assisted
In her duties as hostess by Mrs.
Charles Mccormick and Mrs. Clyde
Larson.
The house was appropriately and
attractively decorated with gre'n
carnations, and a pleasant suggestion
OF the good Saint Patrick was about
the refreshments also. in the shape
OF a dainty green shamrock frozen
into each block OF the delicious
cream.
About thirty-two ladies' were pres
ent each afternoon. who list the af-
fairs among the most delightful In
their social experience.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
Eighth 0irshdsy Anniversary.

Mrs. Elmer Cook gave a party on
Saturday afternoon to little Miss
Helen Cook. RENE mbering her eighth
birthday.
A number of wee ladies' came. bring.
Ing offerings OF love for the small
honore. and the afternoon hours
were parsed pleasantly At favoritc
games.
The table was u thing Of beauty In
decorations Of pink and white. In
the center giowed real. snowy
birthday cake under eight bright
candles; while At each dainty guests
plate WAS . tiny white cake bear.
Ing one candle. Miss Ciarice Cook
helped Mrs. Cook to care for the
comfort Of her happy guests.
The following were the fortunate
ones: Martha Messenger. Mary Rit.
ter. Elizabeth. Lamb. Roberta Jones.
Geraldine Thieta. Helen Beard. rheo-
dora Cook. Helen Mayhem. Charlotte
Cook. Norma Buckley. Helen Cook
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
SUGGESTION AS TO WRECKS
ymOus Letter Proposing Way
TO Avoid Smnshupa.
Fron a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. June l-CspeCiaL)-In an
anonymous letter received by the State
Railway commission this morning q sug-
gestion was made in regard 10 the averting
Of wrecks such as the one which occurred
at Indianola Monday. The letter which
was written on Burlington stationery, was
mailed en- route from this city 10 Alliance
II reads as follows:
Wreck east Of McCook. Wreck between
trains Nos. 3 and II on the Burlington.
Such wrecks can and should be avoided as
follows: Make law that a railroad COM
pany cannot put out meet orders at any
siding unless there is an operator on duty
and that he must have a copy OF the or
der before such trains start from one d.
rection to the other.
The commission Will hold several north
Nebraska hearings this month, beginning
with one al Neigh on June 1S. in a matter
OF an Antelope county telephone company
complaint. June "a, a complaint Of c. r
Weber against the Northwestern will be
heard at Valentine. and the next day
the complaint of the city against the
Burlington viii be heard at Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
FOUR MORE AUTO SPEEDERS
ARE GIVEN HEAVY FINES
Flying Squadron Puts In Busy Even
ing Capturing Drivers Nov
ing Too Fast.

-Four auto speeders arrested late wednes-
day night by Motorcycle Policemen Morgan
and Emery enriched the city treasury by
800 Thursday forenoon. The men &C
cused Of fracturing The speed laws are
Max Jacobsen. chauffeur for James II.
Van Dusen; WILDER Z. Van Colt an en-
ploye OF the Rod and Gun club; Harry
Mslloy. driver Of a taxi and C. W. Condor
q contractor residing al s25l Leavenworth
street
MRnoy was said by the policemen 10
have been the most fragrant offender,
driving his machine Al the rate Of forty
miles an hour al Grand avenue and the
boulevard. Condor was only going al a
speed Of twenty miles an hour when the
police rounded him up al enty-fourth
and Leavenworth street, but as that neigh
borhood is within the prescribed zone he
Was placed under arrest Van Colt and
Jacobsen were also accused Of hitting the
high places, the former al sixteenth and
Ohio and the latter ~ TWenty-fOurrh and
Oak streets.
Judge Crawford fined Van Cott and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
Nebraska
DEFEATED TOWNS ARE SORE
Location Of Agricultural School in
Frontier Causes Woe.
FLAGS LOWERED AT HoLDREGE
Men VIE Worked for BIN Come TO
Linooln 20 Pay Their Compile
ments to Member. of Lo-
eating Board.

Prom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. June 1-Cspecisl with the
announcement Of the location Of the new
agricultural school at Curtis letters and
teegrazns OF both COMMUNICATION and con-
oemnAtion have been coming in to the
Board OF Public Lands and Buildings.
prominent democratic politician from
Hoiorege visited Secretary Of State Wait
this morning and informed that offifial
that everything in his town was at half
mast following the unfavorable decision.
FTTtheE, the visitor. who is claimed TO
have been recognized by men In the halls
as e T. Harmon. who led the Phelps
county leg1ons last winter In their on
slaught upon the legislature, told Score
tary Wait that second terms for any Of
the members OF the board would be an i'm
possibility after such an action
Just 70 think be said. after Hold
rege people spent time and money fighting
for the Eastman bnl and that when il was
ooVn ana out we snatcbed It out Of the
IRA and then a dark horse rival. without
work. entering the last minute walks In
and takes the bacon home"
EnrOunsat shows Increase.
According 20 4 statement issued by Regis
Tar Harrison Of the state university today
the collegiate enrolment Of the last year
showed an increase Of 45s over that Of last
year The present enrolment is 8476 as
against GG1A This, of course. includes only
part Of the total number Of students re-
g1stsred In the university. the other being in
the various secondary schools. IN the school
OF music or IN the extension departments
The number constituting the collegiate en-
ronment are only those who are taking
1our-year high school courses. Following
are the figures as given out today:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
SOUTH DAKOTA SUPREME BODY
Decisions in Seven Cases Are Affirmed
and Three Others Are
Reversed.

PIERRE. S. D., June l-Cspecial IL,
the supreme court today opinions wer
handed down In the following cases:
By Smith-John Schmidt against 7 &
Carpenter, Beadle; affirmed.
by Corson-R1cklef Isunschen aEatns-
WlIham BarnhaIt ct al, McCook: affirmed
BY McCoy-lowa and Dakota Land com.
pSny against Hyde county; affirmed
n. w. Lsuderdale against Henry A
Pierce, Hand: affirmed
BY Whiting-O S. Hagen against Town
send d White, Beadle: reversed
sioux Fails Light and Power COMPANY
firmed -
by Haney-Acme Harvesting Machfns
company against Anna E Guy and OTTO i,
Haas, Marshall; affirmed.
Charles Z Gibson against F-.,b
Fekanek et al. Brule affirmed
Frank Van Wsgenen against Chladek
Bon Homme; reversed.
c. J: Bliss against W. Z. Waterbury
Jerauld; reversed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

rave me some medicine, but didn't do any
good. We have been having CuticurA Rem
edies in the house, 90 decided 20 Try them
] had been using Cuticura soap, 50 got me
q box OF CuticurA Ointment, and washed on
the affected part with CuficuTE soap three
times a day. and then put the Cuticurs
Ointment On. The frsi day ] pun II on. q
relieved me OF itching 50 ! could sleep all
that night. IL took about q Week. then
could Sc the scab come on. ] kept the
treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema
Vas cured
Ny brother got his face burned with gun
powder, and he used CuticuTs soap and ONT
ment. The people AL thought he would have
scars, but you cant see that he ever had Ms
face burned. il was simply awful 10 look a.
before the CutiCura Remedies tSOAp and ONT
menfl cured II Fl" fSigned) Miss Elizabeth
Gehrd Forrest Ctr. Ark. Oct. 10. 1910
l'he CuficurE Remedies afford the speediest
and most economical treatment for ain
trOublef. Potter Drug Chem Corp. sole
props. lds Columbus Ave, Boston, Mas.
h4-AEiled free, samples Of Cuticurs SoEp and
Ointment, With APP book On SKIN tEestmsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS WOMAN
HANGS SELF TO RAFTER
Invalid Becomes DeEpOnAen2 ana
Takes Her own
Life,

Mrs. J. H Harris, 100 South Twenty
second street, Council Bluffs committaS
suicide early Thursday morning by hangins
herself to rafter in the attic Of her home
The dead woman had been an invalid for
years and had repeatedly threatened &c
end her life
Her husband, who il q contractor ir
Omaha. returned 70 the house after a for.
gotten article and was alarmed when hs
could not find his wife. Diligent search
and an open door TO the attic revealed
the woman hanging by q lsngth Of window
cord from q rafter.
Coroner Cutler has taken charge Of the
body. but it is doubtful II an inquest win
be held
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
BOYS BODY is RECOVERED
william Kinnear Taken from the
Lake where He Went Down
10 Death.

The body OF William Kinnear. the II
year-old boy who was drowned in Carter
lake Tuesday night, has been recovered.
II was found after three hours searching
Coroner Crosby viii conduct an inquest
over the body, which Is At the morgue.
Tweuty-fourth and Seward streets. The
funeral viii be held Friday morning at ST
Agnes church
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
EuneraI Of Hon. c. H. Norris.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. June Especial -
The funeral Of Honorable c. H. Norris. who
died on Sunday. was held here Wednesday
norning al the Methodist Episcopal church.
The euDeral sermon was preached by Rev.
G. r. Ruch OF Humboldt, q former pastor.
and was held under the ouspices Of the
Independent Order OF odd Fellows. the
neighboring lodges being in attendance as
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
sheridan County Commencement.

RUSHNILLE, Neb., June l-(Special)-
The eighth grade graduates, numbering
sixty-nine. are drawn from the schools Of
the county and made q good showing for
this county. Dean Charles Fordyce Of the
State university made an inspiring al
dress. speaking on the Golden Hours Of
Youth"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

sleep nights any more. il
kept itching for about g
month. then ! went 20 .
doctor ana got some
liquid 10 take. Il seemed
as If ] was going 70 get
better. The Itching
stopped for about three
DAYS. but when Il started
again. WAS even worse
than before. The eczema
itched 50 badly ] cOuiSlt
stand Il any more. /
wrauf Al a ag~fnr aud h.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
O. Fined with stenm.
Broken bow 20 Celebrate Fourth.

BROKEN BOW. Neb,. June Especial
Broken Bow VIII this year celebrate the
Fourth Of July and a committee from the
Commercial club Is already soliciting funds
20 defray expenses. More than SEQ has
been raised and the committee has not
reached the limit yet One feature Of the
days program, which is something un-
uscual and expected TO bring citizens from
AL sections Is the laying OF the corner
stone for the new court house. which viii
occur On that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

WYMORE, June 1.-(Special.) Dan o Con
nell, the Wymore saloonkeeper who was
taken TO Washington. Kan. Tuesday 10
answer TO the charge Of completely in the
robbery Of the Taft bank at Hanover.
kan, last December Was Rrrsigned in
county court there yesterday and pleaded
not guilty. His case was set for hearing
June Z, and in default Of 81 900 bond he was
lodged N the county jan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
COLORTNG GETS NO REWARD
Artists Have No Advantage in Bees
Booklovers' Contest.
CONTESTANT WANTS COLD FACTS
Sees Chance for Some 90 Have No
Show II Such and such Thing
ShOuld Be True as Regards
Race.

Some contestants have misunderstood the
explanation Of the contest editor in regard
to the coloring pictures. The following
communication shows how anxious they
are TO learn the rule affecting the artistic
side Of the answers:
Editor Booklovers Contest: In the
Booklovers questions column yesterday i
note that someone made inquiry regarding
the coloring Of pictures, and your reply
indicates the possibility that the contest
committee may decide TO take artistic
ability into account This prompts the in
quiry. Why not let contestants know right
now covering this point? There are a great
many contestants, myseh amongst them
who are taking interest in this book con-
test, but II there IL any probability that
II may develop into a book-Rrt contest
LET us who are not artists have the infor-
nation at this time, as II would be useless
70 figure on even q remote chance of being
successful. II coloring Is taken Into ac-
count, then TO many OF the contestants il
would be a waste OF time and money to
continue in the contest and IL they did
continue TO the end and had submitted an
entire correct list, made up neatly. II would
seem like q breach Of good faith on the
part OF The Bee II such a contestant failed
in his or her efforts solely because someone
else, with some artistic ability, turned in
more artisticly arranged list Out perhaps
not any neaterl and was therefore given
the prize.
This is written solely with the idea of
giving you a view point which may not
have occurred to you"
No Color Work Counts
IT..
such a letter. He wishes TO settle right
now all doubt about the ooloring Of pic
lures by stating that art work-colored
answers-wil not count in this game. Neat
ness, OF course, viii be considered. but
colored pictures will not get the contest
ants any advantage. Contestants who have
not colored their pictures should not worry
about this matter. No artistic work viii be
counted as an asset for any contestant
Prizes Aggregate More Than $4,000.
The first prize in the contest is q mag
nificent Apperson Jack Rabbit" touring
car. which is exhibited at the Apperson
company's sales rooms 1902-4 Farnam
street. and is valued at 5000 II is one Of
The best cars made and is good for both
road and special work, The Apperson car
is enjoying great popularity right now.
The second prize is fine $3.50 KimbaIl
player-piano, which is al the A Hospe
store 1913 Douglas street, where II plays
IN concert every afternoon from TO 3
o'clock.
As the third prize & building lot in A.
p Turkey d sons Her addition is offered
This is located in one Of the best sections
Of the city and is an ideal site for home.
This lot is valued at $500
The fourth prize Is a grand Columbia
Grafonola Regent" which is worth 500
and $50 worth OF records. This machine
plays in concert every afternoon from 3 10
o'clock a. the Columbia Photograph com
pany's agency. lSll-lS Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
GEmRAZ .NzW. oNszzE OF ERAcR


kin. James Sweeney, Edward Bowman and
Joe Hoffman went out loaded with guns.
spades and shovels. They got q shot
at the old wolf, but did not kill her, but
they found her lair and dug out five Of the
young chicken thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

well as the home lodge, Rev. P. c. John
son, DID. Of Tecumseh. chaplain Of the
state penitentiary and past grand master
and past grand representative Of the Odd
Fellows, had charge OF the rituaIistic ser
vice Of the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

MAlloy IS each and costs and let Condor
and Jacobsen off with a fine Of $40 each
and costs. Mr.. Van Dusen appeared in
police court to defend his chauffeur. All
the fines were paid
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

LONDON, June 1.-Sir Henry Seymour
nlhE who Il the last general election wa
returned TO The conservative seat in com
nous TOT the central district Of Hull, was
unsested today The judges found Sir Henri,
guilty Of iavishingly treating his constitu-
ents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

LINDSAY. Neb-. June l. Especially -
While DR. Tobkin was returning from
call Wednesday evening he saw a wolf
with a litter Of her young about a mile
east OF here. The next morning Dr. lob
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

Foley Kidney Pills contain just the IN
gradients necessary 20 regulate and
strengthen the action OF the kidneys and
bladder. Try them yourself For sale By
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT BEAVER CITY
Address to Class IL Delivered by DR..
Turner of Hastings College.

BEAVER CITY, Neb.. June Especial
The graduating exercises of the class OF
1911 OF the Beaver City High school were
held at the First Presbyterian church
Thursday night The address TO the class
was by DR.. A O Turner Of Hastings col
lege. whose subject was The Price Of
Prowess." The class, which was one of
the largest ever graduated here, is com
posed OF twenty-nins members as follows:
HRzelle Wilkinson, Wallace Overman
F1ossie Harold Clarence Dillon.
Ruth COPYRIGHT, Florence AXtell
Helen Armstrong, Bette StrRube,
Marie BlackmAn, Harold Rush
Ivan Winslow, MignRn Kelley,
Dorothy Hill. Andrew Harlan,
Everett Carr, Adria smith
lrma Sheets, MRude Leach
Rua k1nsman. Cleo Fleming,
Harry Ellis, Homer Ditch,
Faye Atwood. IRA Turner,
Guy Martin, Leila Balm,
Lora Rush, Hope Root
Frankie Robinson,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02
ECZEMA TTCHED So
| COULDNT STAND IT
Began by Little PimpIes, Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the FIRST Day They Relieved
itching. ln3Wseks Eczena Cured.

Il suffered with eczema On my neck tus
about six months, beginning by little PIN
pies breaking out. kept scratching till the
blood came. II kept getting worse, l couldn't
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

The Omaha Bees Great BoOklovers' Con-
test-Thirty nine prizes You can enter at
any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-02

Take Hoppe for Easy One.
Ernest Hoppe. a local councilman, is the
recipient of a letter from Madrid in which
one Of the old castles In Spain" prop
ositiOna IL exploited at considerable length
by q man who alleges that he is a former
Russian banker.
Mail Clerk Tells Story.
o. H Anderson. mail clerk. who was
working on No. u the morning of the
wreck with No. . at IndianaolR, has been
brought 70 his in this city. where he is
confined by severe spinal injuries In tell
ing Of the casualty Mr.. Anderson said:
We left McCook almost on time" said
Mr.. Anderson. We stopped Tor a cream
can al Red Willow, where we should have
sidetrAcked for No 9. Conductor Rank had
on We rounded the curve just this side
OF Red Willow and then the crash came.
There was no warning at all
Il don't know how ! got out Of the car.
The first thing know is that i was out
by the fence. but must have climbed out
OF the car for was not thrown out. Ny
back was hurt. but in the hurry and eX-
citsnent dia not notice IL much. found
my partner, r D.. Voorhees,. almost IN
against the side OF the car. In the safest
position that he could have picked.
I'VE went back TO the smoker OF No. 3
There had been six passengers there. only
one got out he was thrown through, a
hole in the roof and was found out by the
was Robert Anderson, but I am not sure
All the Others died. The car was a mass
OF Eplinters. ] don't believe there was
a single stick OF timber over two feet long
IN the whole ptls
Car FILLED with Steam.
But the chair car OF No. was the
worst II lay on its side not badly
smashed. but with every window closed
and the doors shut Inside the steam pipes
had broken and the steam was filling The
interior like boiler. Apparently the engine
hAd been running on fun steam, for the
PRESSURE must have been way up. The
steam just poured from the broken pipes
into that closed car and the people inside
had no way to get out
Several OF those We took out were still
conscious A number Of them dictat n
statements TO us 10 be given to relatives
One man. II was either Hilsabeck or
Shepherd OF Holdrege, died while he was in
the middle of statement 10 his wife. But
none of US realized the horror OF Il sc
much then. for We all had so much 70 DO.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
cANTALoUpE SHIPMENTS

Up to yesterday morning twenty-five cars Of cantaloupcs had been sent out from Mesa in car lot shipments to the three distributing companies which are handling them this season. All day yesterday scores of teams were hauling the crates to the depot and a big force If men was busy, inspecting aud load ing them into the cars. Ten cars were loaded yesterday. Since the rain the melons are ripcniug very rapidly and nearly every man and boy in the com munity that can be spared for the work is helping to get them on the market. some idea of the magnitude of the in dustry this season can be had by the Iact that two full carloads os crates will be used in supplying George Ra- dell, who has fifty-siX acres in melons. Clendcnan & Son have so acres and others have forty, twenty, ten, and smaller acreage. It was expected that not over 500 cars would be shipped this season. II looks now as though this was considerable of an underestimate.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
SOCIAL PARTY.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Shousc. resid- ing east of town, entertained a few friends at dinner on July 4th. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Woods, and Miss Eylcnc Woods, Mir. and Mrs. J. M Beach, Mrs. l.. w. Stillwcll and son, Logan, Dr. J. l.. Dranc and Mrs. Dranc and son, Mrs. w. H. Arnold and Miss Ida Arnold NIT. Omcr Mccullough. Miss Gardner and Master Johnnie Drane. The dinner was one of the old fashioned kind, fried chicken and all the good things that go with a chicken din ner, with choice ripe cantaloupes. Mir. Woods pronounced the dinner the best he had sat down to for many a long day. He was at work carly the morn ing after the Fourth, but had some doubt of MT. Beach being able to at tend to customers at the bank for a day or two. At one time MT. Woods was seriously alarmed lest MT Beach would never be able to break away from the fried chicken long enough to give the others d chance.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

The Trustees of Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. X A. NJ. to l.. C. Haynes, decCi to 125 l.. 1 blk 9 sec. I, Greenwood cemetery.
 H. r DcMund and wife to II. Clay Parker and J. A. Parker. deed to 10 l.. Parker tract.
 II Clay Parker and w. and J. A. Parker to Stephen J Rice, deed to same.
 Henry Jennings to Henry J. Dublin. deed to 25O l.. 23 blk Collins add.
 Duane D. Horning and wife to Rose E. Elerick. deed to 10 l.. Horning's $ subdivision.
 IT. J. Tilley and wife to OMalley Lumber Co, deed to 200 l.. If blk 25 Capitol add.
 Ariz Lodge No. F. & A. NJ. to J. P. Bradley, decd to 15O l.. 3 blk , sec Greenwood cemetery
 II. J. Stewart and wife to Josie Henncss. deed to 900 NEh SWA sec 33 IN 2E
 G. Page ct ali, to C. F.. Repp. deed to 10 NWI sec IN 2E.
 Loch Spencer Inv Co, to Glen w. Morse. deed to 10 l. 9 blk 34 w Capi- tol add
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles Davis was in from his ranch yesterday and says he spent the Fourth at home. He has so much to do just now that his trips to the city are trips of necessity and not for pleasure
 Henry Duke was in from the Queen Creek country yesterday and reports that he raised i good crop of grain on his dry" land this season. He had the grain cut and stacked, and expected to have it thrcshed before this time Now all the stacks in his section are dam aged to some extent The tops will have to be taken off and the grain dried out Mir. Duke carries fire in- surance on his grain, but wanted the agents to change it to water insurance from now on. He thinks there is dan ger of another rain, and that there is already enough dampness to prevent fire.
 J. Walz. meat cutter at the Gem City market, left on the 4th for a visit on the coast. His first stop was at Los Angeles
 Mrs. J R. Blakely went to Phoe- nix last evening and will leave this morning for Lodi. California, on a wis lA N' ilti uduSllttis MlS.lId NTbSt. Sne eXccts to visit several of the coast towns before returning to Mesa.
 A swarm of bees took up hcadquart- CTS in the Palmer garage during pr. Palmer's absence from tiwn. The doc tor would like to have the owner call for the property, as at present it is dangerous to attempt to remove the auto from the garage
 Vim. MCnhennett, moving picture snowman, made a business trip to Ray Tuesday, returning yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Elijah Pomeroy and Miss Fran celle Pomeroy, who have been i'll for some time past. are now reported as convalescing.
 $. II. Nottley was overcome by a combination of biliousness, hard work and heat. Monday of this week It was only temporary matter. however, and he is again attending to business.
 Arrivals at the Alhambra-Jas. H. Gordon, Los Angeles; w. C. Finder, Tampa. Florida; II. N. Reno, Douglas; c. W. Hopkins. Jerome: H. Kiem; Lo- son L. Olde, Mrs. J. r. Goodrich, Phoe- nix; c. B. Potter, McAlester, okla; H. l.. Allen and wife. Tucson: pr. Cummings. Tempe; F.. w. Sturgel: L.. O. Whitten and wife. Herbert Riggs, Ramon Torrez, Rafael Montana, L G. Candalaria, city,