davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29
Elkhart.

This is Sunday, June Is. Hotter
and dryer than ever and no sign OF
rain. The oats and hay crop is a
failure in this part.
Tom Rayborn and wife spent one
day last week at the writer's. We
think that Tom is feeling a little blue
over the dry weather.
G. W. Armentrout, of Butler, was
out in Elkhart last week getting
ready to thrash his wheat.
w. T. Fritts will start his thrasher
this week and he says that he will
thrash anything that comes in his
way.
Miss Hazel Dubes and Miss Myrtle
Knapp attended the examination at
Butler last Friday and Saturday.
The ice cream supper at Mt. Ver-
non school house last Saturday night
was well attended and there was
good order. The receipts were
1920. q
Wilbur Park and some others pull
ed out for the wheat fields of west
ern Kansas last Sunday morning.
They went out there to thrash wheat.
Arthur White and his mother took
dinner at Tom Burners last Sunday.
A. Westover will start his thrasher
this week.
It is reported that Ed Bailie has the
blues.
Udcle Jake Lemasterson visited at
Joe Rayborn's last Sunday.
Miss Nola Ellis returned to Bates
last week. She is going to
leach school at Miami Center this
iall.
Russell Armentrout returned last
week from a visit to Sweet Springs,
No. He reports it very dry down
here. JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29

Mr.. Dale and wife and little grand
daughter, Mable Dale Harris, Mr.
Sterling Harness and family, and Mr.
Snow and wife visited Mr.. Monti,
Simpson Sunday.
Mr.. B. F. Richards, of Butler
visited Saturday and Sunday with hi
daughter, Mrs. Tandy White.
Mrs. Brown and daughter, Olive
went down near Piper Sunday morn
ing to visit her daughter. She re-
turned Monday.
Miss Ina and Stella Dale spent Sun
day with Ethel and lea Clark.
Mrs. Farmer called on Mrs. Brown
Thursday evening.
Mr.. G: M. Guys sister of Illinois is
visiting with them at present.
Mrs. Clark's sister is visiting here
from Minnesota. Her baby has been
quite sick but is better at present.
Mr.. Goodwin and family called on
Mr.. Brown Saturday evening. Mrs.
Godwin's health continues about the
same.
Mrs. Jake Barth is quite poorly.
Mrs. Sam Jacobs is little improved
but is not able to sit up but very little.
Mr.. Joe Jacobs and family visited
with his fathes and mother Sunday.
The farmers about here are busy
cutting their oats, which are a very
short crop.
We are still looking for that rain.
Several Of the young people from
this neighborhood attended church at
Fairview Sunday evening.
Mr.. Brown took dinner at Mr..
Whites Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbert put up hay last week.
Hay making will last but short time
around here as there is a very light
crop.
Miss Lula Dali and her brother
visited Sunday afternoon at Mr..
Guys.
Mrs. Russell was shopping in Mays
burg one day last week.
Charley Clark, Freddie Zinner,
Harry White and Lawrence Simpson
took dinner with Emmit Simpson
Sunday. A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29
Senate Balks Plans to Fix Voting
Dates.

Washington, d. c., June 27.-
Crossed political wires caused a
shower of controversial sparks in the
Senate to-day, but without tangible
results. Senator Penrose, chairman
of the Finance Committee, vainly
tried to get unanimous consent to vote
on reciprocity July "a, on the wool
bill July 26, and on the free list bill
July %.
But the insurgents objected to the
recipr procity date. The standpatters
then objected to fixing the dates on
the two tariff bills, unless July "a
were also named for the vote on reci-
procity.
The stand-pat regulars believe the
President will veto the tariff bills if
they reach him after he has signed
the reciprocity agreement. The pro-
gressive Democrats want time to pre-
cede the vote on the tariff bills
with vigorous appeal to the country,
which would popularize the measures
and make it the more difficult for the
President to veto them.
The upshot of to-day's failure to
reach an agreement is a decision on
the part of the regular Republicans
and the Democrats to force the issue
upon reciprocity. Hereafter the in
surgents will be made to do all the
talking, to consume hour after hour
on their feet, and, whenever their
oratory lags, Vice President Sherman
will spur them on by putting the
question ON the bill. The purpose is
to place the insurgents in the position
of filibustering against the pact.
Senator Stone issued a statement
tonight for Washington consumption,
which urges the Senate Democrats
not to diverge hairs breadth from
the programme now laid down. He
wants reciprocity to have first atten-
ton. AS Stone is doing the leading
for the Democrats in tariff matters,
his statement NAV have effect.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29
MIAMI.
Good Coal.

Plenty of good coal at John RAN
dall's coal bank, l 1-2 miles east 1-2
mile north of Esenborth or 5 miles
northeast of Spruce, NO., open now.
Call over Dell line. Address Martin
Esenborth, No. IS, Montrose, Mo.
35-8t.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29
RumbOld's Bond in Dispute.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 27.-In
going over the records in the man
damus suit filed by Adjutant General
Rumbold against State Auditor Cor
don in the Supreme Court, to force
the latter to draw warrants for Rum
bold's salary at the rate of 50, 500 a
year, Attorney General Major today
made the discovery that the Adjutant
General had neglected to file a new
bond, following his resignation and
reappointment in July 1909.
This will be a part of the pleadings
on behalf of the Auditor.
The Adjutant General was appoint
ed in January, 1909. That winter the
Legislature revised the military code,
and increased the salary of the Adju-
tant General from $1,000 to 50, 500 a
year. After this law became effec-
tive Rumbold resigned, and was i'm
mediately reappointed.
Following his first appointment he
had filed bond for $4,000, but the
Attorney General says this was never
1t was not until the last
convened that a sufficient
appropriation was voted to cover the
extra salary, and this the Auditor has
refused to allow.
Major says if the Adjutant General
is eligible to draw the increased sal
ary because of his resignation and re-
appointment, he is not even de facto
officer under the reappointment, since
1e is not under an official bond, and
hat either road followed in seeking
o get the increased salary will prove
atal to the claim.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29

The Bennert & Peabody's big tent
shows which are advertised to appear
in this city July 8, 4, 5, are reputed
to be among the leaders in the tent
show line. Besides their large troupe
of histronic talent they carry a most
excellent band and orchestra, giving
free band concerts daily. Gus Ben
merit, Butler boy, is one of the pro-
prietors of the show.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29

Wanted-A place on a farm for the
summer, by boy 16 years old. Ad-
dress care this office. "a St
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29
Popular Vote in Conference.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-The
resolution providing for constitu-
tional amendment for the direct elec-
ton of Senators was sent to confer
ence today by the Senate, but was
not put in the hands of its most earn
est supporters. Vice President Sher-
man carefully left Senator Borah off
the Conference Committee, placing
thereon Senator Clark of Wyoming,
Nelson of Minnesota and Bacon of
Georgia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29
VIRGINIA.

VxNUxIN1A.
Frank Walkers mother of Kansas
City, visited him last week.
Miss Lena Englehart returned from
Dakota last week where her and her
sister Ida took up claims and proved
up on them.
The sound of the thresher is heard
again. Wheat that has been threshed
is yielding IA to 20 bushels per acre.
Pearl and Edith Walker; who have
been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Hale at
Nevada, returned home.
Edith Browning and Bonnie Ison
who were on the sick list are better.
Fred Cox and wife of near La
Cygne, Kans., visited her father,
Peter Denning, Sunday.
Ben Cumiford, of Amsterdam, was
the guest of w. j. Smith Monday
night.
The wedding is put off until the
wheat is threshed and a good rain
comes.
The Darr sisters and their cousin,
Miss Mabel Calvert, Messrs Glade and
Alonzo Jundy, Volney McFadden
and Edgar Smiser spent Sunday at
the home Of F. 0. Laughlin, near
Foster.
Miss Mabel Calvert, who has been
visiting the past two weeks at the
home Of Mrs. R. C. Darr, returned to
Sedalia Monday.
Miss Mary Hennessy came out from
Butler Saturday to spend several
days with Miss Mary Allen.
The many friends of Miss Merle
Hensley will be glad to know that
she stood the operation alright and is
considerably out of danger at this.
Mrs. Lou Garner is very sick at
this writing.
V. w. Walker and VIM. Allen
threshed Monday and D. C. Wolfe
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Smith Of near Spruce, visited
at the home of her daughters. Mrs.
Steele Craven last week.
Dan Chase and family of Pleasan.
ton, Kans., came over Saturday in
their big touring car and visited until
Sunday evening at the home of Geo.
Thompson.
Little Ernest and Almy Flanery
have been real sick the past week but
are better at this writing.
Steele Craven got colt badly cut
in the wife last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Deardorff of
LaCygne, Kans., visited Saturday and
Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Geo.
Thompson.
Miss Edna Fleming has been visit
ing relatives in Nevada.
There will be an ice cream supper
1t Mt. Carmel church Thursday night,
July 6. Everybody come.
Lawrence Burns of Rich Hill spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Cross
white.
Hazel Burk has been visiting her
lunt, Mrs. Hardinger and family.
Mr.. McCann and children visited
Sunday with relatives near Passaic.
Emmet Burk, Herman Hill and w. ;
\. Hardingder delivered lambs to
Butler Monday.
Mr.. Burns of Rich Hill, visited last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Cross
White and family. .
Miss Kate Tucker OF Butler, spent !
unday with her sister, Mrs. j. E. !
.eonard and family.
Harley Warderman received the 7
ad news Monday that his mother, s
Tho lived in Butler, was dead. s
The Christian Endeavor society of il
moret extend an invitation to all to
tfend the ice cream supper at that h
lace Friday night, June 80. 8
Peter Denning and son Clyde took a
| loads of hogs to Butler Wednes- d
ay. c
On Sunday, June 25th the home of a
[r. and Mrs. T. w. Huffman was the
:ene of a most pleasant event. The b
~ being Mr.. Huffman's birthday, fl
SC Huffman ond a fo,., ;u<;v,,oko ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-06-29
In and Around Maysburg.

Mr.. Dale and wife and little grand
daughter, Mable Dale Harris, Mr..
Sterling Harness and family, and Mr..
Snow and wife visited Mr.. Monte
SimnSon Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN,.


Nearly &C. Thna-asa Receive De-
$780, NJ ahe o~m1eBr-Bem.
Ihs suEnsnsnnsrnen1 rruErErn q M Uui-
VHrsirT q iHcunsin showed rhH1 a rurn-
q 40 degrees have been conferred ~ IN.
nE-iru1i1n Curing rhe vsE- q rbe-s Il
s's-s conferred a. rbs ruuusucsmeuf ersr-
aiseH m June Il While sirftv-fol-r were
nuIzzss-rsd previous n unurlsnusuasu1. Fs-rr
sears Agu tn unirsrHf~y a EauuurEin eur-
fs--rsc osE-sss upun nsns yuung men gBdns
fArlrn = Bah % Cnir4Ea. uns q ne i've
sIE1-F1vinE members q rhiE CASA u-as a
Witness 81 the oaznnsnos1nszs .rs-ran.t a.,is
ysHr.
Ihe highest academic 6arrss ruuse---.e
y the unlrsrHirE. rnzz u docrn- q rl-flns-
9E'nE, WIS conferred uDon ruHHnry-rs-es 1hiE
Fssr, While uusHl q rztusfr-ruu rnzErer,s
degrees were suutzr-a6- Twsurr-rsrs FuuuE
men rsne1rs1 ne oeE-es q snEiDssr HNirh
y awarded upon ngrurlsnnr q n E-e1r NJ
more q ErAsGa-s STAY IN 1he uoIiaE. q
snEine.rinE
An srsn sBb bachelor On HrzE' asr---s vr---
son1arzed IN Ihs noIisEs q lsr.s-s Hne
scianoa while 1vzzry-rh-ns hAuhsiurv a
ara tnuumerce cuurns) v---s r-ur-~s
7 WsuSy-tsEr banh=lr- q uhHssuzsNv osw---,
Vsrs cu11-s-1ec EnG twsrty-ru'p hnrhsiur n
science aeg-sss oun1sr-ed Thers u-.rv ras--
aee1 E-AouE@as f-0u the nsurHs IN phar-
macy and 1uur 1rum the Chemistry COURSE
In the onnsEs q engineering ~ rpu-r
nlsr recsiFee the dsEres q hachslar u ncj-
snns N enEinssring. Ehs number butnr A.
MOST sEenly div1cse berwsgn rfrf. rnsunss
1cHA slecr1CHl. mining and Esnarsl enry-
nearing courses
IN the college AZ AEr1Eulrn-s tht-ry-sefvs
rscef77se tn degree q bArholor q auasnns
~ ngr1culNLzrE while 1hir1ssm gsunR wuroru
reoepac the asEres u harheaar uf M
scisnse ut hnns snun1raiaA Tnhsrs ww-.
sesunic@n Erhunanss IN sE-1rufru-p ~ IN
erHousEnsE u ne Gai-T ruurss and M
nhur1 courBs n Egz1ruluu-s
IA1-Sy-rwp yUun9 men E-HsuErsd sruru
The law Eehs0l
Ten yuuag wunsn rsnsavac 1hs 6-E-~s n
ErnduEnR u nzzMic
The Cnsve-Eity u winruusfn Summer
schOoa 1D=n=d far ms thar1saurn vunr on
k9nrnT win an Apurnxirun1s -a-oTrnrut
u -ses The maturity u this uusnasr AZ
high nchDoi and grade lsachsrs WIN enzne
70 brush ID" IN rheir respsrrspa sIIhJprrE
ou-7nE he suErner seHHiuE- A eai4 uru-
pnrzAnn are E-AdnE1s Randsn.H, whs A.
Wnrk1nG 1ur the masters dsE-s@. wh8ch
nsy nvw he Bsuurse ~ dsv11tuE ehrse
summer sessions n E-Adus1s study.
A notal n Ia p-sf1Esurs ana trr-r-u-t--r
give Warsh eu-3ng the sumnsr ssnziun and
rhs SUBJECTS rEugh- inrlu6s partieEny every
essis oefs-ro n the regular session uf rhs
stE1s university
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
hlaEUunsr ACTIVITIES Ens DTTsrEurt
e. TE-1uus TrStztufiunE.
VACATION ELAKs AND EOvEEEr


Al F-urnunf Nar1nz1 collage ne dunesIr
scisnue rinsnss are nov fuUr urERn zae
are euinE EDod VIVA Tnev Grx tn session
fi-uu 70 6 End f-sn 2 10 u'ciark IN
mundHrE and WsdnsEhavs Mss Marvel
iE in charge and 70 furr -lHsfsr 81 rns
wurik
NisH TidR Na1iur has risse6 neg suEEas-
msut win TIE Nersn Cunrer- uurrnurv
and Do n0W nutnr EurBs Ep-rini wu-t pre-
pHru1urT 70 r-auhtrG Shs VII teach
11ssrhs1narics. literature and yuhHr srhooi
r-uair q Lhe TekHnuah Elrh srboul neE
year.
Master Es-bsrr l,-s,-ies ulETst 4 chapel
ThurEeET uluruinE Esis rrst uurune- Was
KulEwink- hr w-isriuwsk1 serrnc
'SUuuenr.- ~ nrtla T-he college peuple
are 5uEfiT prsu6 q TINS chBd'R wurk snS
al - out ts chspsi vbsn n h Ens~n rnsz
be b susns 20 plEv- There H-- u1hsrE w'ftA
Fruf swihnst H'ho ARE bstnE UA1rhs6 Erirh
q E-sH1 desl - interest,"
A ErranE -nuzsruhss uiuE- has bsaz
urgEnize6 9ur those nst aessGnu-d enough
Sur ur-hssrrnl wurk and rhs nzarnbe-E are
nurh tufsr=ste1
F-uf B0EEsw has made his Eppsn-znes
w11h = new Abburf-D-1-rf ann faais wsek
HnS bup=s - ri q EDod 6s11 - pleasure
mer.
Frus Il n. Ez-un iE HDeeiA-nztnE iris
term IN the fheurg End Er1 81 tsAzhinE warh
special rs1HrsnrR N DuchoeE and wurk n
the schoai room he has q large and
.nrhnstEsrar riEHr Ene -u1ch z1s-ust be
being mEni1sEta6 " both rsRchsr and prpn
new and r1mprehanEfVe wur-k uun-
HiEriug n 1uE wulumaE On pUnnn Achoul
ns1hoaa 10 new being sold IN the e0lisEs
~ A p Es11Enststn- Teachers are
beng sncuurEEsd 70 purchase 4 ~ \ Il
cunEidurs6 q uuHt scrtrisnf wurk 11r them
70 foilvw N o-ssr To insure Successes n ahsir
pruenHntun-
1nurr1sr risUs II lh2 csl4Et 49, beinB
tEEsn ~ M JhcknEn, ph1rDErHphsr.
prspRrz1nrT - EsrrnE But new cE1RlngusE-
A L Andarsun, zurmsr pharmacy E-Rd-
rae, is . wiaftur AZ Nh4 ooIsEs- Hs GYMS
q e-ug Store a. Fulrr1rn Neh
MrE- Wa1NrnEz and dGuEhrgr called ~
tn oBEsgs On FraaHE- Ths dnmghasr rDuk
Eusir IN HaiaeIberE. Germany. last FsE-
Hne has reeiHtrrs1 for piano ~ Ehs rolinga
fnr tina ysar.
Eu2eEan1e16ert E8der and Mkrzsm wsrs
viztaars ~ the r1Izse turing lns week
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
TRAVELLING FELLowxz1rA.


TIE 1ncumbennH-
The 1i-st TWO 1DCunberrE Of the KHhn
rrH"eillnE 1eEi0xEtztpH Ser AEDarlcEn 1aRnh-
srS srs HunSHnos6 by Secretary FArEsEtnnl
uf Columbia university. They IRE.
P-utE. John 4 z MeFnsrsun- predecessor
q histnry ard poI115ena sciences IL the Uns-
psrEtty n Georgia. Athens. ca, and Prof
FrE1ciH Dau1elA. pr11esaur q Rnnancn
languages IN Wabash cullsea- Crnw1u-as-
vie. Ind Pruf- MCPHERSON II q NATIVE %
Bs]cnnre. Id. and was zrnans1nd r-un
the johns Eaplrins university win rhe Ae-
gree ~ A 4 II 1BSE rscsiring rhe DE-
gree u Ph =. n 1sRB Arrrr one rss-'s
se-zdre Rs 1snDW IN hls1u-y Il JohaF HuV-
E.nE and one FnEr n instructor n TIE
DuUerEty AZ MichtEEn. Fruf D6cPhersun
w1s Eppuiuase n hAs present chair IN 7sns
He IL a member q a rurlber q aeieurislr
and historical souss5ss En6 the s.urhur uf 4
Eumber n hsok pEuphlsrA
Pref DHzisls WIS E-Rdna1ed n 1hs Urd-
varKiry uf MlrtagEn IN zBaE and hscnms
tsAc1iiuE fellow IN Latin al ne Unt-srsfrEr
u Missouri. Whars Ia rerasrsc ths dae-as
Of a n IN 1Bn- In the 1uluw1nx year
hH WEs EupkinE sctsolE- ~ Harvard Ar1sr
several years u Rdvn1csd srucy and teach
ms experiences At Knnsea CRY and a. Dulu-
rAdo enElaEa. he bsczzns pru1sssur q 70
nanns languages N Cnrnel c81egs, l0Nu
Tws ysk-E RsB Pruf DEziels zsus called n
hiH present prues.so-aniD u WABASH col-
lsge
Ths Kahn 9eHOwktsps have besn annnb-
Iishsd fur MS county ~ AIbss1 Kahn %
Paris. the tu1su1im being ID send for
years travel Ef1roAd men whose 1andsncaes
ara toward rsss&zch and EroAhsu1nE their
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
MlSTER PLUWBERS LRE HOSTS
Wi~-s $40 FHmfIt-s 80 Th-ar Em-
p1sF-s Ar- Gu--t. ~ osrtnE
- Rn1srwn-

ne MaE-s- Plumber hsaa-iHriun was
noEt ~ 3 ptcrtr a. FlAlEtun pg-k rsHisr-
a@3 Afternoon. ~ urich rneir wires ana
f1-ui1es and the wives and fnsrIues q their
erlQt1Fes were ths rusEtH Two rr,eciul
ears were ioa5ed Ht sixtesn-h ana Caprai
HrsnHs and ran ai-sct n M para. T,hs
Ancisut ORDER q Cni-ed wurku,en hsnd
furnished the rnusic Had q caiursd uua-r~t
HEnE- DurinE the Afternoon races az
various KINDA aAncing and rnn-s e AL
Eu-rE were induced IN The whole nrrni-
Woun6 ~ v1rh a ptuuc dinner e tse h-s-s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03


-,
-. = =. -.
-. -. =. -, -. :
- -. - - -. =
60 =.
- - -. = :
- - - - :.
= -. = -
~ -, - - -.
- :, -
- = = -.
80 -. - - - = -.
-. -. =
., -
-. - - =
-. -, - -
- - = =. - -
-. - - ="
- ~
-. -.
- - - n
.--l -, a 49, -. s1l-'s
:. - =. - - $50
-
-. y
-. -. - -
- = l-'''-n7
- . - = - - -
- - -. ---l-
= -.
-. =. !. =, - U -
- =. -
-. -, - - > - =
-. = - - :, -. - - =
- - -. -
,-,-T--..-. - = - -.
-. -
= - - = - - -
- - ~. =.
- - = -
- -,
- - = - 1--'o' -,
-.
- =. - -a
-. ,..--.. - - so -
,-,--- : - -. - - - 80
- - ), - ~ y - lllss -
- - = - Ail1h@H 70 y" ne A-1A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
ROSS HAMMOND IS ROBBED
Several H1Aar~G DsEA~=n s@A
nag Checkz-

zOHs Hammond. o0llscrBr n 1nnarnal
rsvsnna WIKI headquarters ~ ne esoerzl
building, w-f1ile returning 40 hH h1ne IN
F-Hroout Friday E1rarnoon either lost %
had HrDlen from his coat pocket = pDckst-
book cnusszntag Ez IN cash and ssvsrAl
checks fnr large EurnA-
MI Hammond tD0k on I'm cuEa On shs
Criun Pnc1ric train while EF1saE 70 Fra
Dout, 70 DO SEINE WIRING. After he runrhed
Frsnout be had walked several hlDcirs
--urn the dsD0t hefure he nStissd rhaz ms
pure N'AH missing. The mEr1er was ~
pBrnec 70 The Ehsraff al Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03

o. mn aiNHgH kesF ouf tnruu-petarf stFsi-
riEnH MnrT - 1huss ubo faI ir nns sale
- o. u1nsr EtEass har1nr q Irwsr E-nnsurs
I'M ny So EuureHEfu m Hsrra-r q
huHnse few EtE1ss stfn HrsuEs uHuT
Nna have mn E-aduEtsf t-urn nrr rnsdiu.-
ecnnn- IN THr-uHss=s 1Er tus-rncs ON %
10 prr1HiciHns hceuEee du-1nE 1Wh -
V'srs nuuEracIlHzss- j. b. rrnhzsis 1hsz q
n NE Eaafs hcHrHilE boards nElE-Ee m
> nh E1Enca-c IS q erfnGrriun - licsnHs
ne psroHnrsEs ~ 1nllurs vpuid BE u1Dch
higher Lhzn Em
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
TEAMsTH's III s sERIous
W1es Ne D-~ps - &c
E1rss1

GunE n EisD m = enol susf naAr rhs
t-aRr N1ndpN - ms third-ElnEy apArtmsni
e. IN Sauna ThlIzrezzrh n-rHst Jassph
ovarrlrl. 4 trnns-sr 1ur ne Omaha Mes-
a=ng-r End Ezrzss cumpnay, m Uu e
rne WindnW ~ EB s'einck last uigrr
hrsAlrinE bsta rs Ankiea and pr1hzhly hiE
hark ~ ne mupErt Uilh ne nlaeaAA
. G. cur1ia W'he nEuS y rhs aps-snzuf
beigw pEazFurf heMrd ths man rumhls an
q "a NtntgE Hn3 ma hpdy GrAHh On IA
He uHr1iad rhs poLne md Rulins
srssnn 2 = asn EAs sn-rasc a rAs
Ilsns and tuNs lausuaaneE erss1nauL
Du4rrurf uaS naEt - a. Jasanhla has-
FitHl He nAB nave sunrAinae 4Etnl u
rsrnAl m1aEaaA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03

ERHset 90 Las~ sa1144ra An s~1Llkas
RGAk. ~ rr~1e4.anA-
In ne i've yeGrs Grun BE ~ 1an g-.zE
persunA hsus b.4a eEEmlnaG FAR = nusanE
- prA1tlrs me6iEins IN chs diEfsrsnt stataE
CO ma nnmbsr. zGz. o. IA pr cent 1Htlsc
NJ pGHa tfa sEAnllnA1nl a. % sscurs q
lirsnEa- Thsas 1Euras Az tAEsl 1rum ma
rapnr1 N DeoiGAl seunErlnn rar.uzly pub-
hshsE IN ne 9ournAl a. the AnsEanAn
AIedlral kAsaala1nn- n Hps1e g ne llEEs
par rsuf q EznlssE. h1Nspsr. szAzlinAlauns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03

sphere 20 infueurs- and vhc have mr. me
usEuE 81 thelr diEpusnl -u carry uur thoir
taeAs. TIE ne1 az 81 hs chnssu each
FsHr, rrs1Hrahly t-url smaller fusulru1uuE
e i.HrurE n me scum und usEt and
rnsT az Ts-urrH6 1c riE1 ANY ruurrrT
me- rnnuss sur rhss-ruriu-l. rr1rri6ed rhsir
trinsrsrT b. nutI-uftte6 ne the trustees ~
rhs tUnd FIR Sruruvul Ths rErsasr1 N
uu1lhsutE VI trEral SIR a FsE- trun zulT
Z 1E-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
BoY INJURED IN RUNAWAY


Ella horse running sway. Sen ToczUr1rz
u years old 6--vs- u 4 furniture EErun
1nr Max Levi. was Ehrv~n ID the pave
rnaut 81 IUsntg-Eixrh and Monroe stresrE
SoSh Omaha lRst night sustaining con-
eDasion q ne brain Knd severe bDdy
HuiseE- Ee was sr1endse nv Dr. A II
Koauig and semi - ms huna Twanry-
e8Eh-h and 4 strestk Es d IN q dangerous
oun61zlo1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
EARLY VICTIM or FOURTH


DANVTIL-E IN Iux Henry Ms.Es
la veErz ui6 is fuzAEr Wutrndef ana Eln-lrt
Mara us has n fzEHr tnrn uff a. me
rcsui1 % q premature Fuurth q gulF nele-
hrsrion tuuiEta Uf-h a ruE uiE1ol Meas
was Ehui nsar rns hsa-r vhen rhs piEuui
WAS srradsurn1r clErhH-rH6 hF nlH-r1n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03

chfrEEn. hurus- MAS CAKE ard iut -7sAfr
SIR. tuu rhs su-- 81 srrsut hunr-F
-.ar sr5uyE o. rhs ulnas q q h-1 cav. TIE
uuurr1rfse ir charge Vas Iurn lFnch
czeurrs Morris nnf Turn Es.fs-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03

rrlurk lnHf ntrrt u.nan en- sss-isuEnf
ArleE avenue uEHpeuEsr nHr c-uahet trfu
wu-k en- ~ e-uu- - ne rH- hu-r -f-uv--
mr ths msn 70 ths E-runf They wee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
PUTTING END 10 POLYGENY
President Szifh q Murmun Cnurrh
Wages Fight Against Old cussun-
DEdAREs ON WIZ = EyOUGE


WAsEINGTuN. guly 2-lsr-cia Tee
srHm. LET me say ms unc lei nv wu-ds
be rAksn rs EuHpsl rrutA- fur J am Wiling
70 malEs uath 20 them declE-ee President
Joseph p. S-f1h q ths Mormon church.
shurrlT hsfu-s lssr1nr fur Tan ~Einrs
have ben r-eHidrri ~ NJ MnrTnnn churrh
have tried IN every wy E,GEsin3s &C. srnp
the custom - palTEArzT arnpuE ny Dearls
and shall rurrtsue 70 fiEh1 rhs rureun ~
lunE ns Ire The peuuls E-e firmly cun-
riTlcsd 1hs- the uustou muEs Ne wired BI1
and rhey nave vrrkef - Eurh ruud eudE
rhHt y has besn N-iTe6 Sut T,hE1 h ny
really q rbs peaEle N-ho earn ma cuarun
10 Ftin wankeE AZ
Do Tou rftnk n is hs1tsr f1r ne rlsn
- have anlT uns VITA
In These dsyH ~ hiEh uaas Il nvtug
cners h m aouta rhEz the arsrags nan is
bsrnsr CT win sns we he replied sr1il-
inKlF.
Z q mE1 cEznc1 support uns VIE g.
Gently d WuniG DbFtsuslg bs iznEsnsHisis fur
htz - supDo-1 Durs Ths wuruan q esdET
al demand that they ~ e-asned End fed
and housed NJ wsn possible. and the
ml1 WIN an average tneprns wrulc - u
1sr-1nis Br-Ei-E u he had severn wives
un MS hKndk. Al cryinE fur rhs la1ess
1hiuE IN hats and EgNnE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03
TWO MEN SERIOUSLY HURT
Suhn sy4we~Rer GnA FEAnk Bez.ey In
3ureA WAea ser~~s Car Hs1s
Woxk oEE.

pi0yed H the Brree1 car barns a Twenty
fourth and AE1s4. were badly hz1 ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-03

Gus and hr1lsaa mng be ha4iud n Eb1u1
uns rhire rhs rEne ruguEuc b. ne usual
traArmnnt ~ nEEtylnE chznbzEaA1nas LAni-
ment n - an MnuAap1c and enunns an1A
n1ur1ss - hs1 H'l1hBut uszEuEzazinE- rms
#.Elnanna ans rsnapuH Hsnan1as g M
nGsrl.H and rAau-lArir pAlnE Er s11e ~
IL ae11zrA