davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Commission Plan in a Nutshell

OF
Candidates to be nominated at general fourteen receiving highest
Of
ton No designations ballot and be rotated
rtermssa
also fill and additional
o be per
Council have and exercise all
duties privileges n of
Council
r pay.
Council
a
tmmt of
tmeto Of Acount Finance
Poic,
Department Fire Protection
DepaI meno Of Imprvem
o lie property
of imio
provided petition highest cast at pre-
a
thn once In two years
o enera eecion
be
popular VOTE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Initiative.
Sec 22.-The right TO enact ordinances
for any city governed by this act is hereby
granted 10 tie qualified electors OF such
city. But such grant is made upon the fol-
lowing conditions and In addition 10 the
right herein granted to the council 10 leg
1slate Whenever qualified electors OF
any such city equal in number TO IS per
oentum Of the vote cast at the last pre-
oeding city election petition the council
10 enact a proposed ordinance IL shall be
the duty Of the council TO either
enact such ordinance without amend
ment within thirty days OF submit
the same to vote Of the people at the
next election held within such city re-
gardless OF whether or not such election
be city, county or state election.
Whenever such proposed ordinance is De
tiuoned for by qualified electors equal in
number to Is per eentum OF the vote cast
at the last preceding city election and such
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

And In All other respects the general
character OF the paper ballot TO be used
shall be the same as authorized by the
Australian Ballot Law OF the state. In
printing. the names shall not be arranged
alphabetically. but shall be rotated accord
ing TO the following plan. toWit: The form
shan be Get up ~ the printer with the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

!. ................, being first duly sworn.
say that / reside at No. ...., $500. street,
IN the city OF $500, county OF ......, and
state Of Nebraska. that l am a qualified
voter Of said city: that ] am a candidate
for the nomination OF the office OF council
man TO be voted upon at the primary
election TO be held on the Gee. day of ........,
l9.. and hereby request that my name be
printed upon the official primary ballot
for nomination by such primary election
for said office.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
Poplar School Notes.

Last week in spelling review Of one
hundred and twenty-five words. the follow
ing pupils missed but two words. The
entire class made a high average. Tom
Basta and Rosaline Davis have shown the
most marked improvement in work Ruth
Pearson made the highest average in her
class this month.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy during
the past week. Dorothy Cosier, George
Cusker. Tom Basts. Irene Kollenabum.
Keith Turner. James Walker, Alice Stein.
bar, Nellie and John Helmer. Anastasia.
Appalonia and Norbert Lemm. Rosaline
and Louis Sears. Marie Rounds. Ruth
Pearson. Regina Pereau. Pearl Woods.
Miss McLeods Room: Urban. Nester
and lanes Lemm. Annie. Margaret and
Nellie McGowan, lanes Patch. Gladys
Pearson, Clarence and Florence Rounds
Frances Underwood, Frank and John
Wolf. Zeno Pearson. Harriet Cam. Bennie
and Dan Burshia. William and Sam Davis,
Fred and Addie HAYNES, James Helmer,
Louise Kollenbaum. Elsie and Jessie West,
Mike Winn. Glen. Ada aud Clyde Moon
Lizzie Mclaughlin. lie Roy Manning.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
The Montana Sunday
School Association

Every denomination in North America
| that maintains Sunday school is indebted
to the International Sunday School Asso-
ciation for its standards and methods
These standards aud Methods. with but
few exceptions. have had birth in a Sun
day School convention. The International
Sunday School Association through its
state and provincial Association conducts
more than II, 900 of these Sunday School
Conventions annually in North America
These conventions embrace the Sunday
Schools of precinct to those of the con.
tinent.
During the three years ending July 1,
1871, there were 2S4 Of these conventions
held in Montana and 533s7 in North
America. Nearly every county in Mon.
tana is organized. and it is hoped that by
the time of the next state convention which
is to be held in Great Falls. April so to
May 2. 1912, that an organization will
have been effected in every comfy.
Rev. ]. A. Afford. the general secretary
for Montana, whose headquarters are in
Helena, rs giving his entire time to the
work. and the results are gratifying.
Students in the Teachers Training De-
partment are multiplying. and the organ
ized classes are steadily increasing. The
number Of Sunday Schools in Montana has
increased ~ per cent in the past three
years. while the membership of these
schools has increased more than rs per
cent. This shows a healthy condition.
We need more schools. but we need bigger
and better schools more than we need more
schools.
The work of the Montana Sunday School
Association is Interdenominatonal and
helps every Sunday School. 50 merits the
corporation and financial support Of every
Sunday School worker in the state.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
.OoOOoooOoooooooOooo
: Dane Valley Items s
Observation-Disclosures,
Forced over from last week,

rorcou over from last week.
Nov. 80. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and family,
MIR. and Mrs Ole Olson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Olson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Nelson and family were
visitors at Soren Larson's last Sunday.
All the bachelors Of here were invited
over to spend last Sunday at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs n. p. X. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus Thomson and
family. F. S. Reed and family Of Culbert.
son. and Miss 10 Uhrenholdt Of Dagmar,
we're visitors at II. d. Oelkers last Sunday.
An addition has been built on the front
end Of the school house for the children to
hang their clothes in and place was made
for a bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and
family were visitors at L. Fryhling's las,
Sunday.
Sam Runningen, one of our bachelor
farmers is right up-to-date. He went down
to Bainville few weeks ago and returned
with an auto
Dec. S. 1911
| Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and family
and number OF young people were Wis
itors at the home Of ]. J. Olson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus Thomson and fam.
lily were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. I. Knut-
sons Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and family, and
Miss Johnson and Mr.. Carl Nelson from
Sidney. Mont. are visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Olson this week.
Pete and Sven Nelson bored well for
Peter Iorgenson and struck plenty Of water
on 1873 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and fam.
lily ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson of Froid
Martin Nelson had well dug on his
claim and got water on r4a feet. Ole and
Chris Olson were going the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and family
spent Thanksgiving day with Rev and
Mrs. II p. X. Hanson.
The infant baby Of Mr. and Mrs. Han
son. East of McCabe. was christened last
Sunday morning by Rev Hanson.
Louis Peterson lett for Racine, Wis,
Tuesday morning for a visit with friends
for couple days. and from there he will
go to Denmark. where he will spend the
winter.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here Are Facts We want You to
Prove at Our Risk

When the roots of the hair are entirely
dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed
over, we do not believe that anything can
restore hair growth.
But. when the hair roots retain any life,
we believe there is nothing that will SC
surely promote hair growth as will Rexall
'93" Hair Tonic. To prove that state.
ment we promise to promptly return all
the money you pay US for Rexall "o3" Hail
Tonic, should it not please you.
Rexall ''e3' Hair Tonic destroys the
germs which are usually responsible for
badness. 1t penetrates to the roots of the
hair. stimulating and. by promoting circul-
alton nourishing them.
Rexall ''93" lIai; Tonic helps to relieve
scalp irritation. to remove dandruff. to Ere.
vent the hair from falling out. and to pro,
mote an increased growth of hair. II
comes in two sizes, prices SO cents and
sI.oo. Remember, you can obtain it only
at our store-The ReSall Store. The Val
ley Drug Store.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08

We wish to call your attention to the
whoopinR cough, diptheria and scarlet few.
er are contracted when the child has a
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
quickly cure a cold add greatly lessen the
danger Of contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures Of colds. II
contains no opium ur other narcotic and
NAV be given to a child with implicit con-
fdence. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
=, Dagmar Items.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dec. 4, rorI.

Dec. 4, 1871.
The Danish Singers "Harol'' gave
splendid entertainment last Sunday after
noon at the meeting house. for very large
audience. The program consisted Of sing
ing. music and speaking. and the sudience
took well to all numbers. II was a we'll
put up program. Lunch vas served and
in the evening dance was given in the
school house where everybody had q good
time. Music was furnished by Peter
Halskov and Lou Strandskov.
The Bazaar given by the Ladies Aid last
week was we'll attended. everything was
sold al good price. Lunch was served.
Micheal Mills being the auctioneer. The
ladies made little over 5000 which was
real good for their first effort. A dance
was given in the evening and was enjoyed
by all
The Theatrical Troupe" n preparing
for an entertainment during the holidays.
IS persons are enrolled for rehearsals.
Last Wednesday noon Nov. 40. at the
home Of Iorgen Iergensens. occurred the
marriage Of their daughter Laura to Claude
+. Conner. After the ceremony. dinner
was served and towards evening they de
parted for Medicine Lake where they vii
make their future home. The bride and
groom are both well known and have many
friends who wish them much JOY and pros.
perity.
Quite a number of Dagmar people at.
tended the baske, supper given in the new
school house at Valmer. last Friday. All
came home ia the wee hours of the morn.
ing reporting very good time
Mr.. Fred La Page and Miss Flora Rose
were quietly married in Medicine Lake
last Wednesday Nov. 29.
p. G. Cowing was in town las, Saturday
morning. z
Anton Anderson is erecting a new house.
Froberg Hansen is helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Strandskov and
children returned home last Tuesday from
a long visit in the eastern states.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08

This Is the verdict of r. |. Howell,
Tracy. o, who bought Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for his wife, Her case
was the worst have ever seen, and looked
ike sure case Of consumption. Her lungs
we're sore and she coughed almost inces.
sanity and her voice Was hoarse and weak.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brought
effected a complete cure For sale by all
dealers
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
Lodge Announcements

TROwEL LODGE, NO. q. A. p. 4 A. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. at O'Clock D. m. In Masonic Hall
Visiting Brothers welcome.
H. D EDnoHps. Sec. CRAWFORD JonHgIon,
The searchlight., 1911-12-08

A Des Moines man had an attack Of mus
cular rheumatism IN his shoulder. A friend
advised him to so to Hot Springs. That
meant an expens- of sIso. 90 or more. He
sought for quicker and cheaper way to
cure il and found it in Chambesiain's Lia-
iment. Three davs after the FIRST applica-
tion of this liniment he was well. For sale
by all ,leaiers.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY.
Land omee at Glasgow. Montana

December 5Ih. 1911
Motto. Is hereby given that Nels Peterson
ut Dane Valley. County Of Valley. state Of
Montana. has this day hled In this office Ap-
plication To Purchase. under the provisions
OF section s.a1. 4. :. Revised statutes. the
SEA SWS Of section :. Township - ~, Range
81 H. VI. VI
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring To object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant. should
Rle their aiiidayits of protest In this Office on
or before the 18th day Of Ianuary. 1919. other
wise the application may lie allowed.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN.
Register
First Publication. Dec. sth. igii.I
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
Notice

To Whom it may Concern:
My wife. Victoria Waterman. has volun-
tarily left my bed and board aud will not
be responsible for any debts incurred by
her from and after the publication of this
notice. Dated at Lanark. Nov. 10th. 1912.
32p4 s. l.. WATERMAN.
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
Notice for Publication.
COAL ENTRY
Sa.s.l NJ Ara.kGt

Land once at Glasgow. Montana
October e6th. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Nels Nelson. of
Dane alley. County Of Valley. state OF Mon
tana. has this day nled In this ONCE Applica-
tlon To Purchase. under the provisions Of sec
tlon 2Hs. u. =. Revised ~ atutes. the SEA SEA
OF section 4, Township - ~. Range 55 u. Nm
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring To object for any
reason to the sale thereof 10 applicant. should
tile their Affidavits Of protest In this Office Ou
or before the 9th day Ut December 1911. other
wise the application may be allowed
TRUMAN N. PATTEN. Register.
First Publication. Nov. B. IsID
The searchlight., 1911-12-08
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
U. :. Land ONCE. At GLASGOW, Mont an

Us. Land once. a. Glasgow. Montana.
Nov. LIST. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Dow a. Engle-
bright. of Cuibertson. County of alley, state
ut Montana who. ON the 18th day of Nov. 1910.
ment. Serial 0lsg7s. for Lot I. OF Sec. Z 4. q
", X. So f.. NJ. NJ, has this day filed la this
Office his application To purchase said land
under the provisions of sections s3is To 23ja.
4. :. Revised statutes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring 20 object for any
should fle their afhdavits of protest In this
Office on or before the eth day Of Dec. 1911.
Truman N. Pstten. Register.
First Publication Nov. J. 1911.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
SCOTS BLUFF is GROWING
Several BuiIdinxn and Big Locks IN
Lake Alice Are Nearly Conn
pleted.

SCOTS BLUFF, June Especial 1.-The
German Congregationalists Of this place
have purchased site and will soon begin
the construction Of fine church In the
block west Of the new high school building.
The structure is to compare favorably with
other splendid churches of tho city.
o. ]. Hehnke, the architect who super
vised the construction of the McCreary
building, the Bowen building and the Mar
quls opera house. and who 10 supervising
the building of the new high school build
Ing is constructing a new pressed brick
office on the site from which he removed
the old frame
r d. owens and c. I. BerkIand have
planned and will soon begin the construc-
ton Of a double brick store building on
Wapta street, east OF McCreary Bros.
which they will occupy, the former for a
harness and saddlery establishment and
the latter for plumbing and furnace bust
ness.
The cement and steel portion Of the locks
which separates Lake Alice. making two
distinc. divisions. is nearing completion
This lake. or these lakes, are situated ten
miles northeast OF this city at point 1Ol
miles from the Whalen headgate on the
Interstate government canal. The earth
work to make Lake No. complete will be
Pre- secuted with vigor. This lake now Is
about mile wide and two miles in length
and has about twenty-five feet OF water
It's size will be extended when the lake IL
filled and II will have a maximum depth
OF forty feet. Work will then proceed or
the structures at Twin Buttes for Lake
No. 2, which will be about the same siz'
as No. 1, but having depth OF seventy
feet Lake No 3, the largest and deepest
OF the three. will probably not be don
structed this year. although contracts prs
let and work in progress for the muir
canals and lateral system for twenty miles
to the east thereof.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Harold KIeinhans, Former Gage
County Man, II Dead at San
Jose, Cal.

BEATRICE. Neb.. June S.-(special.)-
Word was received here yesterday an
nouncing the death Of Harold Kleinhans, a
former resident OF this city. which occurred
a few days ago at San Jose, Cal. He was
% years OF age.
Leo Meunster, Ernest whittemore and
James Barnard yesterday dug up two
young wolves on the latters farm two
miles northeast of town. The mother wolf
escaped.
An operetta, THE Pixies" was pre-
scented at the Paddock opera house last
evening by about 100 school children. The
presentation Of the play was the opening
of commencement week here.
Walter z. Patterson Of Campbell, Neb.,
and Miss Elsie Bauer of Blue Hill, Neb.,
were married here last evening by Rev. j.
W. Ferner Of the Congregational church
In some sections OF Gage county farmers
are blowing up their wheat and oats,
which were badly damaged by the hail
Sunday evening. Between Beatrice and
Crab Orchard the damage to crops was
the heaviest.
Fred Mclean of this city and Miss Helen
Austin Of F1lley were married here yester-
day by Judge Walden in county court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
MADISON COUPLE MARRIED
Miss Bessie Like Becomes the Bride
of Mr.. Jesse ID. RObertsOn-
Madison Notes.

MADISON, Neb., June ESPECIAL. Miss
Bessie Pbfedelia Like and Jesse David
Robertson were married this evening, Rev.
F. NJ. Druliner of the Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city officiating The bride
is beautiful and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Iitke and popular
in the social circles of this community.
The groom is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David X Robertson and is highly
respected by everyone as a young man Of
integrity and worth.
j.. W. Fitch, present county commits
sioner from Newman Grove by appoint
ment, filed as a candidate for the nom
nation on the republican ticket today and
is already shaking hands and distributing
cards.
Judge Bates issued marriage licenses 10
the following. Roy r. Wescott OF Hamp-
ton. Ia, and Miss Geneva E. Moolick of
Norfolk, daughter of Michael Moolick;
James q. Wood of Newport, Neb., and
Miss Clara r. Pancake of Bassett, Neb.
Jesse David Robertson. son of David X.
Robertson OF this city. and Miss Bessie
Phfedelia Ltkes daughter of George Ltke,
residing a few miles south of Madison.
In the Madison county probate court to-
day the will of Helen Cleveland. deceased.
was admitted TO probate, Mrs. Alice Jewett
being named in the will as executrix.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
OLD LANDMARKS ARE TO GO
State Fire Commissioner Troutan Will
Order Two Hundred Down.
TO PROCEED UNDER STATE LAW
Owners VIII BE Notified and il They
Do Not Respond the Commits
siOner VIII Tear Them
Down.

Weather worn and dilapidated buildings.
which have stood the wear and tear Of
years. and which are standing in all parts
of the city, will be RACED under orders OF
John Trouton. deputy state fire commits
sioner. In every district in Omaha such
structures have become not only an eye
sore, but nuisance. Repeated efforts have
been made TO have them destroyed, but so
far they have met with failure.
The deputy state fire commissioner Will
proceed under a state statute, which gives
him power to declare such buildings a
nuisance and order them RACED. In his eff
forts he will have the cooperation OF the
building inspectors department and Ed
Morris, city fire warden. A conference was
held in Building Inspector Witnelrs office
Thursday morning, when II was decided to
notify the owners to get busy at once.
More than 200 buildings in various parts
Of the city will be affected by the new
order. OF the number, more than eighty
are standing in the business sections.
The owners will be notified at once"
said Mr.. Trouton Thursday morning. "Our
department has the power to declare those
buildings a nuisance and order them de-
stroyed. In the event that an owner thinks
he is aggrieved, he is given twenty-four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-09
Closing Exercises at
Institute for Blind
Season Begins Friday Evening and
Closes Observation-Disclosures City
News Notes.

NEBRASKA CITY, June a-Cspecial.)-
At the Institute for the Blind the closing
exercises begin this evening, which will be
musical, and another one on Friday
evening Then follows a sermon on Sun
day evening in the chapel by Rev. F. S.
Lyon OF the Baptist church Tuesday even
ing occurs the closing exercises proper and
the graduates are to be given their d.
Tomas. The memorial services Sunday will
be in memory OF Samuel Bacon, the first
principal of the school, and in fact II was
under his direction the institute building
was constructed. Despite the fact he was
blind, he climbed the ladders and scat
folds daily and felt over the walls and
timbers carefully, throwing out any de-
fective material he found. The contractors
complained that he was even more partic-
ular than inspectors who possessed their
sight.
Amos Dougherty, who has been con-
fined in the county jail for some time on
the charge OF burglary. was taken before
Judge Travis Of the district court and
pleaded guilty to robbing q butcher shop
twice at Dunbar and was given two years
In the penitentary. He is the youth that
claimed South Omaha as his home and
who confessed to the officers of robbing a
store at Julian, one at Wyoming and en-
tering two here. He had an accomplish In
one OF the robbertes here, who is still in
jail. Dougherty was taken to Lincoln this
morning and placed in the penitentiary to
begin serving his sentence.
The business men of this city have signed
an agreement to cut out all advertising
schemes and use only the newspapers.
They have appointed q committee to pass
upon all schemes for advertising, and It
must receive the approval OF this commit
tee before the business men will purchase
any space therein.
A new base ball league has been formed
IN this city, composed OF teams OF the st.
Mary's Episcopal. Presbyterian, ST. Mary's
Catholic and the Methodist Episcopal
churches. e. J. Won Gillern has been
elected president OF the league awd c. j.
Fnrthing secretary and treasurer. The
league is to be known as the Nebraska
City Inter-Church league. They will play
two or three games each week.
At meeting OF the directors of the
Farmers bank John NJ. Eiser was elected
cashier and ]. w. Hoberg as one OF the
directors. The remaining directors elected
we're old members of the board.