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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-08-10

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
BACK TO THE MINES
FOR THOMAS LEWIS
. Head of Nine Workers VIII Return
To Toll White Succeeds To
Office TuG,ght-

Pittsburg, Pa. March 31.-When
Thomas L. Lewis relinquishes his
position as president of the United
Mine Workers Of America tonight he
will leave the headquarters in In
dienapoiis for mis- home in Bridge
port, Ohio, and on Monday wiz take
q place as miner in the Wheeling
creek mines OF the Lorain Coal and
Dock company.
Indianapolis, Ind. March 31.-John
p. White of Iowa arrived today 10 be
gin bis duties as president OF the Unit
ed Nine Workers Of America, succeed
ing Thomas l.. Lewis. who viii go out
of Office tonight at midnight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

state board of charities yesterday to
the delegates at the annual conven-
ton of the Illinois Association of
County and Probate Judges at their
closing session. Delegates TO the
convention were pleased when the
lower house passed their bill granting
a higher pro rata scale of salaries.
The measure fixes a minimum salary
of the county judges according to the
population of the county.
Among the speakers were Judge r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
Rheumatisu, Cured IN Three Days.

n. e Langley. Madison. Wis,
says: 81 was almost helpless with
rheumatism for sncut FIVE months.
Had IL in my neck SO l could not
turn my head and ali through my
body / tried three doctors and
many remedies without any relief
whatever until l procured DR.. Detch
on's Relief for Rheumatism. In a
few hours the pain wEs relieved and
in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and : was az work. ."
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second
avenue, Rock Island and Gust
Schlegel, 90 West Second street,
Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
"FoLLIES" TONIGHT.

F. Ziegfeld's, Jr., big musical re-
vue, The FolIies of 1910" is to be
presented at the Grand, Davenport,
tonight This is said TO be the larg-
est musical entertainment extant. In
the company there are $50 well
known players. the most important
OF whom are Bickel & Watson, Bert
Williams, Billie Reeves, Bobby
North, Harry Pilcer. ". Wanna, Will
liam c. Schrode, Quigg & Nickerson,
Fanny Brice. Shirley kellogg. Ar
line Boley, Evelyn Carlton. Margar-
ct Morris, Vera Maxwell and Lydia
Scott
M'CARE's PICTURES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31
NEEDS ROOM FOR INSANE
Illinois Asylums Overcrowded, Score.
tary Bowen Asserts.

Springfield, ILL.,. March 31.-The net
increase in the number of insane pa
tients in Illinois asylums in the last
year was between 400 and 500 and the
institutions are crowded to the guards.
This statement was made by Execu-
tive Secretary A. L. Bowen of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Island arsenal, have been assigned to
the new machine shops at Manila. P.
l. They expect to sail for the Philip
pines within a few days. They are
on fun time from the date of their de-
parture for the trip to their new place
of employment. Mrs: Carlquist ac-
companied her husband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

A. Russell on the Pontiac reforma-
tory and Judge David Smiley on the
drawing of jurors in a way to escape
the sustaining Of challengers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

IL Is usnauy rot so mucn the great.
ness or our trouble as the Httleness Of
our spirit thar makes us complain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

McCabe's travels through Europe
photographed by Leo ID. Guinan.
which will be produced by him On
the screen at the Illinois theatre Sun
day night are said 10 have been the
talk of the cities ne has visited The
beauty and startling Vividness and
brilliancy of the pictures were high
~ praised. His machine is perfec-
ton being both motionless and
flickerless. Mr.. Guinan's work has
attracted the notice of many theat-
rical and newspaper critics and has
won vast amount of favorable COM
ment from the press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

Sent TO Philippines.
H. e. Larson, Henry Hoeft and Har
vey Carlquist, three expert machinists,
who have been employed on the Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

All the news an the cime-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-31

M'CABE'S PICTURES.
The motion pictures illustrating
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
OFFERED FOR RENT


sE-.S22 N. 2sth St. S-room modern, new
and fine
to-sii2 California. s-room modern house.
with large yard.
t40-4l4 ~. Sist St. s-room modern. Just
put In Zine condition.
S40-l5iT Park Ave, 7-room modern fin
ished In hard wood.
SS5-24 N. 18th St S-room modern house,
in good condition and fine location.
$S0-4i$ California, brand new Groom
modern. You will want this
Soils N. S0th, Groom modern new house.
S30-1l2 s. Ath St, S-rOOm modern house.
new and fine; large lot.
S2S-2525 Sherman Ave, 6-room modern, in
t27.so-1715 S. 9th, Groom. new and mod
ern throughout.
s25-l426 N. 10th St, Groom cottage. with
bath; large yard.
$25-2SOS ;. 44ti St. 5-room brick flat,
s25-isls vinton. s-room upper flat, mod
ern and fine.
S2S-2527 Sherman Ave. broom modern, in
fine condition.
$2o-2sO5 Parker St. 5-room. modern ex-
sl6.5e-272i Charles St. Groom, modern ex
si5-1s14 ". S4th, 4-room cottage with bath,
new.
siE95ls N slst. rooms and bath, in brick
flat
sl25O-113s N. nth, rooms, city water and
bath.
si5-so7 Cedar St, 5-room cottage with
bath, in good cCuastiur,
ROOMING HOUSES.
&0-S2S d, ~ rooms ali modern and In
fine condition.
SSs-5sS 5. I'D. 10 rooms modern, in good
condition.
ssF- Third floor. cor 18th and Dodge, heat
PETERS TRUST CO,
Omaha National Bank BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses nnd Vehicles.

HDFac9 mn ' ehtcIcB,
PROF. A. b. ELROD
breaks and trains all kinds OF horses: sat.
isfaction guaranteed. POI s. 18th liar. 1856
TEAM OF gray mares. Weight 1900 with
foal. -Four cheap horses, three sets OF
double work harness, two good second
hand buggies. Blue barn back of Willard
Hotel, 18th and Douglas"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. strictly
up to the minute. Large front veranda. u
feet wide, intcst design oak door, with
eight small bevel plate glass sections. nice
vestibule entrance, cheerful and cory liv.
ing room on east wide opening, mission
style. to nice dining room with deep bay
window to east splendid sleeping rooms
with large closets for each. large bath
room complete with best porcelain plumb
ing. roll rim tub, pretty lavRtory with
apron, porcelain water closet with porCe-
lain tank, hot and cold water, heavy roll
rim one piece sink in kitchen. Electric
lights fitted with pretty five light ceiling
piece with pan, chain shower effect with
beaded art glass shades, for living room,
beaded amber dome for dining room, oak,
maple and pine finish, oak floors beauti-
fully polished to gloss. Rock face block
foundation, all floors double, ks toists on
is inch centers. and bridged. No. ! dmen-
sion lumber throughout, clear finish, and
put together right. Very choice lot in the
slightly Rose nm Addition. only block
from golf links, lays up high and slightly,
perfectly level, plenty of fruit and shade;
iron fence I'm front, located In splendid
rent pay for this pretty bungalow home
with everything new, up-to-date and good.
Sl& cash and only s26 per month. including
the interest. the place would rent for
about SS5 down town. Remember this ~
on one OF the prettest lots In Rose Hill
See me today; this is the best thing Of
fered this season and will go very quickly.
Come to my residence today. At home Sun
day and evenings only. Come to lilo South
Halcyon Ave. Benson. Phone Benson ~
F. S. Trulingers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

1910 s. 18th, 5-r., partly mod, $3.50.
1923 S. 18th, err, all mod. except heat 81.
154t S. 26th, 6-r., all mod. except heat, $l9.
2429 Franklin, 6-r., all mod. ex. heat, $22.
22l0 Ohio. 6-r., all mod. except heat, $3.50.
S017 Jackson, 7-r, all mod; bargain at $50
1925 Sprague, 5-r. strictly mod; newly
decorated throughout, $27.50
2604 Decatur, Ter, partly mod, $40.
1916 S. 27th, 7-r., all mod, $3.50.
10i S. 18th Ave, 7-r., all mod, newly dec
GRATED, within easy walking distance, S25.
1928 Jackson. SIR. strictly mod, within
walking distance, $3.50.
1918 Yates. Ter, strictly mod, newly dec
grated throughout $50
$50 N. 3d. 6-r., strictly mod 800
2711 Capitol Ave, 6-r., strictly mod. a
bargain at $50.
1918 N. goth, s-r., all mod, newly dec
GRATED throughout $50.
112 S. 35th Ave-, 6-r, all mod, choice
location, $35.
1904 Seward, s-r., strictly mod. choice
location; special inducements to right
party.
1893 S. 37th. s-r strictly mod, $40.
$500 Dewey Ave, 7-r strictly mod, within
easy walking distance, $41.
1901 s. S5th, S-r., strictly mod, Field club
district, as.
S511 Howard, 11-r., strictly mod. and up
to-date, $50.
500 N. 18th, e-r.. strictly mod. close to
Creighton college, $65.
PAYNE e. SLATER CO.,
Sole Agents. 9Th Floor, ON. Nat. Blk. Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
FOR RENT

FUR KENT
A beautiful partly fur
nished home, with large
grounds and trees, for
two years, at a rental of
800 per month. Apply
w. FARNAM SMITH &
Co. 1920 Farnam Street.
Telephone Douglas 1884,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses-COntinued.

ALL the first floor of my modern house,
completely furnished; plano included for
rent. Tenants must furnish references.
II. L. Coonds. 2621 d st, South Omaha,
Phone South 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

HOUSES AND FLATS,
1856 Harvey St, very choice flat rooms,
den and attic, hardwood finish, first-class
repair one block from Farnam line. s45.
81 SO. 35th Ave, very desirable nearly
new st Louis brick five rooms, hardwood
finish, perfect repair, $3.50.
1911 So 18th, good Z rooms, mod, S25.
1113 So 18th, good Ter. house, mod, SIS 90.
e02S Maple St. choice 7-room house, mod,
$50
1882 No nth, rooms city water, SIS.
1929 N 22d 4-room cottage &A
1914 So nth ST., rooms, city water snap,
S12
Corner 2eth and Douglas, SIR. house, SIS.
2214.D St., s.. o., rooms, -.
GARVIN BROS,
s54 Omaha National Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
10 ROOM HOUSE
2215 FARNAM
DRESHER BROS.
2211-13 FARNAM

FOR SALE OR RENT.
Large cottage, plenty of rooms; fine con-
dition; close in; with or without good barn.
Located near high school and Creighton
college. No. 2521 Chicago st. See owner
2523 Chicago st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
OFFERED FOR SALE
lContinuedl


BUY an L. c. Smith q Bros. typewriter.
=: F. Swanson Co" Distributors iSis Fsr-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

COOL, clean rooms. Hanscom park dis
trict with excellent board. Phone II. 1888
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

GAHSNlN bfNOSss
S54 Omaha National Bank Bldg
FOR RENT.
WANT desirable tenant Coupler Tor
Groom, strictly modern house; rent shared
and board required by lady who occupies
two rooms. West Farnam district; all con-
nections first class; references exchanged.
Address A 749, Bee
FOR RENT
1887 n. 18th ST., rear, AR. cottage. slV'0 ~
1887 N 10Th St, 7-r. modern ex. fur -. t2V'VV
22l6 Grace st., 6-r., modern. .........,. .SsO'VO
2222 Grace ST., 6-r. modern. ........,... SSV.O0
25l9 Miami ST.. OR. cottage. city water $ll.VV
w. q. SHRIVER,
1919 Omaha National Bank Bldg
1916 S. 18th, rooms, mod. ex. heat, SIS.
2124 N. 18th. rooms part modern, sls.5O
2643 Capitol Ave-, rooms, close in NI.5O.
30OS Seward. 5 rooms, $l2 o
b47 s. 18th Ave, z rooms, mod. ex. heat, ~
1921 Howard, rooms, mod eX. heat Wv
2O22 Writ, rooms, all modern. $40.
2611 Pierce, rooms. all modern, $50
THE BYRON REED COMPANY,
Phones Doug. 297 A-3SS4. 212 g. 18th St
BY JULY is, FIRST CLASS NEW FIVE
ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. GOOD
NEIGHBORHOD; TWO BLOCKS FROM
PATH STREET CAR LINE. MUST BE
SEEN TO BIZ APPRECIATED. CALL
WEBSTER 1915.
OMAHA Express Co.. 416 S. 18th. d. 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
=--a=
Apartments and Flats.

COAL will be plentiful next fall, but
steam heated apartments will be scarce
Better secure that vacant one at The
Hunter, 25th and Dodge. Telephone Doug
las 4i32
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31
The Bryces and Gould-D Wedding

Decies and her daughter, Hon. Mrs.
Wilkerson. bore down upon the capital
for a nice little visit with the former
naval attache of the American en-
bassy at London and Mrs. Gibbons.
When the visitors arrived they were
promptly and fearfully Toasted after
noon and evening-at the homes OF
smart society, at the country clubs,
and, incidentally, over to the White
House they journeyed one pleasant
afternoon and drank five o'clock tea
with Mrs. Taft. Next thing everybody
knew the Dowager Lady Decies was
dining over at the British embassy.
Now the story goes that the ambas-
sador didn't go to the wedding because
he isn't fond Of wearing his gold-laced
clothes. Mrs. Bryce, who has naive
ly frank enjoyment of the glamour and
glitter of ambassadorial prominence
and such internationally glorious
international events as the Gould-De-
cies wedding, likes nothing better
than to get properly fixed up" and be-
among those present." and she was
MT pleased bit when the am
bassador shrugged his scholarly shout
ders and, thinking how much more
comfy he would be sitting at home
with a nice well-thumbed book on his
knee, stopped pat in Washington.
However, Mrs. Bryce, like the wise and
obedient wife she is, put her glori-
GUS raiment and contented herself with
reading the newspaper accounts of the
great event.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31

Z ANSAS CITY, KAN.-Quindaro, q
II suburb Of this city, has a justice
of the peace with nerve enough to re-
verse his own decisions without wait
Ing for some other court to do it for
him. 1t was pig case in which JUS
tice Pfaff performed this acrobatic
judicial feat. The final session of the
court was held in the feed lot of
Henry Shaw, plaintiff. against whom
the court first decided, but for him
at the last trial after convincing testi-
mony had been furnished by the pig
ITSELF
Shaw bought small pig, supposed
to be nearly dead with blind stag
gers" paying rs cents for it. He cut
a small hole in the fence for the pig
to pass through into the adjoining
COW yard and fed the little invalid
warm milk twice a day and he got
we'll. A pan was ratified in the cow
yard to summons the pig when the
milk was ready. The pig soon learned
the signal and responded on a run.
Last June the pig, grown large ard
strong, disappeared. A few weeks ago,
on the farm Of Mike Evans, five miles
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31
Railway Mail Clerks Make a Protest

order, maxim the hours now required
Official notice has now been given to
the clerks that on the lines where
their work is heavy continuously for
six days each week, the standard of
the service hours shall be considered
as six hours. It is announced also
that credit for overtime will be given
to clerks who do terminal work at
either end of their runs, or extra work
that requires them to remain on duty
beyond the standard number of hours.
With this arrangement the clerks gen.
orally have expressed themselves as
quite satisfied. There are 14,483 rail-
way postal clerks assigned to road
duty. The total average Of time on
duty on trains and at terminals is now
six hours and thirty-two minutes.
The postoff1ce department insists
that it has had no desire to put addi-
tional burdens on the men in the serv-
ice. In explaining the attitude of the
department, Second Assistant Post
moster-General Joseph Stewart, in a
letter to the postmaster general says:
Owing to the peculiar character Of
the railway mail service, it is impossi-
BILE to fix a certain number of hours
that every railway postal clerk shall
work every working day. There must
be sufficient elasticity in the service
to adapt it to the varying conditions
of operating trains"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31

w ASHINGTON.- with a
W nose for "scare story" precipi-
tated the tale around Washington that
as the Ambassador Bryces did not go
to the Gould-Decies wedding, while the
terribly swagger military attache OF
the embassy, Capt. Sowerby, and his
equally swagger compatriot and diplo-
matte colleague, Lord Eustace Percy,
did, why, therefore, and consequently,
there must be a sure enough mad"
on between the Ambassador Bryces
and the Decies. or the Goulds, or
both.
AS matter of record, almost every
time there Is big International we'd
ding on the tapis, the head of the en-
bassy of the country represented by
the bridegroom, duly and properly puts
on all his ambassadorial good clothes
and thus fittingly equipped with all the
"atmosphere" of his high office as per-
sonal representative of his majesty-of-
Whatever-country, duly attends the
wedding. This time the Bryces did
not observe the custom, so there was a
thrilling now what" whispered all
over Washington, when, after the wed
ding was over, the Dowager Lady
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31

THE men employed in the railway
/ mail service have successfully ap'
pealed to congress to correct what
they call the 'intolerable conditions
brought about by the attempt of the
department to take up the slack" in
the service. This take up the slack
order was issued about six months
ago. The object of the order was to
obtain greater uniformity in the aver.
age hours of work in day by the rail
way mail clerks. According to repre-.
sensations made both to congress and
to the postmaster-general the order
has caused great decentralization in
the service. In some sections of the
country the railway mail clerks have
threatened to quit in body unless re.
lief was afforded.
The controversy has hung on the
question as to what shall constitute a
working day for the railway mail
clerks. The burden OF the complaint
has been that large majority Of the
men on road duty were not, prior to
the issuing of the take up the slack
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31

NJ EW YORK.-Meeting halls, candy
~ shops, cheap theaters, moving pic
ture shows, dance halls and academies,
and even street gangs, in their rela-
ton to child life in New York was
one Of the subjects set forth graphical
~ by the Child Welfare Exhibit, given
at the Seventy-first Regiment armory
In this section there is one saloon for
every 294 persons, with no playground
for the child.
Other exhibits were the dangers Of
child life in playing upon the streets,
analysis of street dirt, and the inter-
fertng powers of different city depart
ments in keeping the streets clean and
properly paved. accidents on the street
and street crime, showing not only the
moral danger of the street, but the un-
happy fact that the chief activities
the healthy boy can and should engage
In are banned by law If practiced on
the street, and subject the child, If he
express his normal tendencies, to the
risk of a debasing contact with the
criminal law.
The candy shop and its effects on
the young ranks in importance in the
work Of this committee. In many con.
gested districts the candy shops and
stands far outnumber the saloons. In
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31

p ATTLE CREEK, Mich.-The vi J.
- lage Of Vtcksburg is the home of
a man who is marvel in figures
c. E. Manigold, the lightning calcu-
lator." In instantaneous calculation
he is a prodigy
Recently he was tested by a party
OF gentlemen. One gave Manigold
the figures 1898 to be multiplied by
81. The answer was instantaneous.
S2S,16 The man gave his age as
th1rty-two. Manigold as quickly gave
the number Of seconds in his life az
995,328,000. The man laboriously re-
duced thirty-two years to 1880 days
and down to 995,32S,O0O seconds.
Suppose I were ninety-nine years
old?" Almost before the man had
ceased speaking. Manigold said g.
079,296 and three ciphers. If thirty.
two years and six months old? In a
second he replied 101,OSS and four
ciphers.
Mr.. Manigold is conscious of per-
forming these lightning calculations.
He always closes his eyes when flgur-
ing, but the answer is announced so
quickly that It seams impossible for
him to have done any calculating.
Manigold's mind works with incredible
swiftness and in one second he says
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31
Statehood Advocates Invade Capital

fend those who are sticklers for up
holding the dignity of the judiciary.
The Arizona men say good judge
who doesn't become inoculated with
corporation and trust microbes has
nothing to fear from the recall. but
that the official life of judge who
leans away from the law might be
shortened by the recall provision, and
it was to provide for such cases that
as we'll as other Offices.
The gist Of the Arizona argument to
a cornered congressman was:
After our recent election 80 per
cent Of the people voted to approve
the constitution. We know what we
want. We know what Arizona needs.
Why don't you let us have the consti
tuition we made and approved? Let US
attend TO our own affairs-we are
plenty able to do it."
It was strong committee that
came on from Arizona, though not as
large as could have been brought, for
business men all over the state volun-
teered to join the invasion of Washing
ton If it was thought their presence
would help.
The committee was carefully select
ed from among the volunteers and
instead of chartering a special train
and making junket out of the trip.
each member came on his own &C.
count, regarding it as serious bust
ness matter. rather than pleasure
jaunt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-03-31

CONGRESSMAN RICHARD PEAR
u son Hobson of Alabama, in q re-
cent red-hot speech in the house of
representatives, said that war with
japan was bound to come, and he be-
lieved that it would come within ten
months. We. are utterly unprepared,
he said. Japan is prepared. In fact,
she is practically bankrupt because OF
her war chest. He detailed all OF the
various causes as to why Japan will
make war on US. Once the war Is on,
he said, the European nations will try
to stop it and our moneyed men will
cry for peace, but the nation In its
pride will persist and the struggle will
last for years and will become one sim
ply Of endurance. He argues for an
increased navy as protection.
Japan and the United States will go
to war in the near future. The con-
flict will begin in less than ten months.
The war will last i've years, perhaps
ten. The Panama canal will be de-
stroyed, and in the end this nation will
carry the war to Japan and conquer
that kingdom. These are a few Of the
predictions made by Representative
Hobson, who used to be IN omcer In
the navy. IS.