davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-29

gotten as much publicity as though he had
shot bear instead Of man.
CLINT w. HOWARD, the .Bellinghai1
whirlwind, who was responsible for Gov.
Meade becoming a rabid prohibitionist, and
who it is said, tanked-hmself up to the last
notch to make Meade's convention prohibit
ton speech, was Seattle visitor this week,
but declined to discuss state politics.
GARD" KELLOGG, who has been Sc
attic fre-fghter since the mind of man run
meth not to the contrary, has finally got too
old to fight fires and has retired on haf-pay
pension for the balance of his life. Who
would have thought that Card would or
could have ever gotten too old to fight
fire. and yet he evidently has, which reminds
the old timers that there are others getting
badly mixed up with the shady side of life.
H. L. HINDLEY, secretary of the Indus
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-29
PERSONS TALKED ABOUT.
CHARLES I. ROTH, one of B

CHARLES I. ROTH, one of Belling
hams distinguished citizens, was doing
business in Seattle this week and said,
Business is beginning to look up in our
section of the state and we hope the worst
is over | have watched with considerable
interest the gubernatorial crop of King
county and have to smile when | hear the
names of Hodge and Case mentioned in
that connection Those men may get big
vote in Seattle, but, in my opinion, they will
cut a sorry figure in the other sections of
the state.
COL. W. F. PRosSER, who has been
more or less prominent in the affairs of this
state ever since it has been state died at
his home in Seattle last Sunday and was
buried Monday At ripe old age he re-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-29

II Idl liDlli dllOC AOllllIllSSlOII
OF the state Of Washington,
and likewise press agent
for Governor Hay, who is
travelling all over the state at
the expense of the tax pay
ers doing political stunts in
the interest of Gov. Hays
candidacy for the renomina-
ton to succeed himself, has
written TO The Seattle Re-
publican requesting that the
paper be discontinued to the
address of George A. Lee,
chairman of the commission,
if it is TO support some one
else for governor. Not only
rob the tax payers out OF
thousands of dollars by
charging up the travelling ex-
penses 10 the state, while the
multiplied hundreds Of COM
missioners, auditors, adjust
ors and inspectors are out
campaigning for Gov. Hays
nomination under the guise
OF doing duty for the state,
but the state papers are to
be brow-beaten and held up
to public ridicule, if they
dare oppose the state house
ring, which is backing Gov.
Hay and his parasites for a
life tenure in office. Such
political ring as has the
Washington state house in.
its grasp is a disgrace to
American civilization.
State politics is being
aroused with a Trimble from
Seattle that is producing a
set up and take notice" feel-
inc. The state house ring has
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-09-29

Jul lNo 4fAOAAoN 49, - ~
entered the political arena
under the guidance of MA
jah" Case and met his Wat
erloo, which considerably
soured his latter years.
HOMER E. TURNER,
with offices in the New York
block, may be a candidate
for superior court judge next
year. He is one of the popu-
lar attorneys of the county
and would make a great run.
FRED C. BROWN, one
of the justices of the peace
of Seattle, is seriously think
ing of shying his castor into
the race for one of the judge
ships of King county next
year and believes he has a
show of winning.
JOHN E. HUMPHREYS
since the legislature has TAX
en- the nominating power
away from the corporations
may be a candidate for su-
preme judge next year.
Judge HUMPHREYS and his
advocates believe he was
elected when he ran before,
but was counted out.
JUDGE ]. T. RONALD
is being importuned to run
for governor next year on
the Democratic ticket, and,
if he SO decides, he will re-
tire from the bench.
WILLIAM MARTIN,
one of the best known at
torneys in the Northwest,
has recently returned from
Alaska, whittier he went to
try a very important case.
1t is limited that he may be
one of the King county
judgeships next year. He
splendid fight.
JUDGE BOYD ]. TALL
ported, will not seek a rem
.1oo4.1. - H. 1Do,ool, ,,ax~+ "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

ten, Mrs Frank Ellick, Mrs. Allen Palmer.
Mrs A. Touslin, Mrs sherwin, Mrs.
Crowell, Mrs l. Freeman, Mrs. J. P, Hahn,
Mrs. Il. A. Pegau.
Mrs. J. II. Rushton entertained at lunch
con Saturday at her home, $50 Glenwood
avenue, in honor of Mrs o. f. Miller of
Fsirmont who Is spending the weekend
with Mrs. w, o. Putt and Mrs. J. T. Bert
we'll The guests were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
O. Il, Miller. j. r. Bertwell
Emma c. Johnston. stanley Green
Everett G. Sawyer G. Il. Walters,
w. o. Putt. Council Bluffs.
number of guests from Fremont, Neb.,
the former home Of Mrs, Pegau, were Mrs
Ray Nye Mrs. Thad Quinn, Mrs. Otto
Hen, Mrs Henry Carroll, Mrs, DIR. over
gard, Miss Mona Turner, Miss Crowel.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. stroup entertained
Friday evening at cards in honor Of Miss
Beulah Brlant OF Kansas City, who is in
Omaha as tho guest of her sister. Mrs. n.
w. Spangler. supper was served after the
games. The guests were seated at one
table, decorated In red and white carna-
tons Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs N w. Spangler.
Mrs. A. S. '1ickes of Holdrege, Neb
Mr.. G. a Stroup.
Mr., Martz Of Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
HOMESTEADER SAVES LIFE
By P0CKETKNIFE IN ICE
DrIves blade IRtO Edge and HaREs ON
Uhtn People Hurry 10
Hts Aid.

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., Jan, 2S.-lspecial
BY driving a common pocketknife into
the ice, homesteader named Johnson,
living In Gregory county, saved himself
from death by drowning in the Missouri
river. Wishing TO visit a sawmill on
Colone island. he dismounted from the
horse he had been riding and. leading the
animal by the bride. started TO walk on
the ice 20 the island. Al the south end Of
the island the swift current Of the river
sweeps around the point with such force
that IL keers an open space there all win
ter. Nhea Johnson came 10 the open
place he Thought Il was water on top OF
the ice and walked right into the river.
He managed 10 retain his hold on the
birdie rein. which prevented him being
swept under the edge OF the ice to certain
death.
His nurse was not provided with shoes,
and when Johnson endeavOred 10 pull
himself out of the river by hauling on the
birdie rein the horse not able 20 stand
the strain because OF the absence Of shoes,
slipped along the ice 10 the very edge and
came near being preeipitated upon the
noundering form OF the man. Wrapping
the bride rein around his arm, johnson.
b, desperate efforts. succeeded in getting
his knife FROM his pocket and opening Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Dakota Live Stock
Show in Mitchell
Large Number of Breeders interested
and Big Display of Animals
is Certain.

MITCHELL s. D.. Jan. - special)-
Arrangements have been practically COM
pleted for holding the eighth annual meet
dng OF the South Dakota Live stock show
In this city, commencing January 80 and
ending February 3. Secretary Wilson has
been able to interest a large number of
breeders In the state to make entries In
the stock sale of horses, cattle and hogs
and the list will comprise 40 offerings rep
resenting ten different breeds, including
Percheron stations, Shorthorn. Hereford,
Aber deem Angus, Polled Hereford and Red
Polled cattle, Duroc-Jersey, Poland-China
and Chester White swine. These animals
win be put on the auction block and DIS
posed OF at the hid prices. During the
last eight years this association has made
great progress In lettering the grade OF
animals that are found on the farms in
this state, with particular reference to
cattle and hogs. The results have com.
menced to show in the stock that is be-
ing brought back to the shows tor sale
each year
Aside from the stock sale fine pro,
gram has been arranged for the night meet
ings when addresses will be delivered on
all subjects pretainng TO stock ami the
farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Babies Wanted in Laboratory,
By Girls Coach in Motherhood

LAWRENCE, Kan. Jan. 22.-tspeeial)
Telegram.)-A few unwelcome babies, kick
ing and saualling, bad tempered boys pre-
teIred. can lind homes at the University
OK Kansas. Dr. Edna Day, Of the home
economies department mas established a
scnUol lor prospective motners, and
wants real baDIes .Or laboratory work,
Or Day believes wItn her cO-wOrker. Dr.
", A, Mcheever OF Kansas safe agrIcul-
tural college at Manhattan. that TOO mucn
attention is being paid 10 the raising o.
cattIe and hogs anu not enough 70 the
raising OF cnldlen. She also beueves that
a domestic science course with DaDy lett
out is like Hamlet without the melancholy
zane.
a domestic science course without some
pa acucai instruction in the care OF baOies
Is almost useless" says Or. Day ''Or
course, few girls who apply for adms-
sion viii admit that they wish TO prepare
themselves for motherhood. But the SEN
sble girl always has in mind the prob.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
SCHEME IS ON FOOT TO
BUILD THE NEW CAR LINE
Members et Omaha Meteor Club and
the Speedway Company 60
Take stock.

Members ~ thu Omaha Motor club and
the Omaha Speedway company are working
toscther In regard TO the building OF a
street car line to the Omaha speedway
from the end OF the flmwood park car line.
IL has been almost definitely decided that
a private company shall take charge and
build the line for the three. fourths Of n
mile that Il Is now short and the men are
working on this basis
According to figures gathered the new
line will cost between $4,000 and ss00Oo and
a corporation Ia being formed on this basis.
Many OF the members OF the two organisR-
tions directly Interested are planning 20
take stock In the new company and thus
the two auto clubs will be able TO control
the policies Of the line,
\ meeting Of the Omaha Motor club is
planned for next Monday, when II IL likely
that some action OF at least an official
report OF the status OF the new line win
be taken an,
The omaha street railway company viii
furnish the power Tor the new company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
New Ordinance to
Help Regulate the
Plumbers of Omaha
Health Commissioner Connell and the
Plumbing Inspector TO Ask Pen
atty Be Attached,

Health Commissioner n. '. Conneil has
started crusade against plumbers who
have been tapping cesspools and making
sewerage connections without the approval
OF tho health commissioner.
At present the city ordinances provide
that e shall be unlawful FOR an plumber
to tap ccsspool unless he has a permit
from the office Of the health department
but the ordinance provides no penalty for
violations
Dr Conncll was In conference with
Plumbing Inspector Al WeltEcl Monday
morning aud II was decided to ask the
city attorney TO frame an ordinance pro-
viding a penalty OF $50 FOR each violation.
An ordinance to this effect will be drafted
as soon as possible.
The present condition OF affairs has re-
suited In much confusion" said Inspector
WeitzeL Though the law prohibits tho
tapping OF cesspools Il makes no provision
for the punishment Of offenders and as a
result plumbers make their connections
without permits and that is all there IL to
t. Nothing can be done until the ordinance
Is amended
The ordinance provides for the construc-
ton OF cesspools, tells how deep they
should be built and stipulates that they
must be walled with brick. Then II stops,
You can't hola the plumber and you can't
set action against the property owner. So
at present we are powerless to do anything.
II the ordinance proposed passes We can
handle the question nicely and better con
ditions markedly"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
ALUMNI MEET THURSDAY
Plan 90 Perfect Organization OF For
mer students at the CONNER
Ctal club,

Nebraska uni, crsity alumni club Ia TO
be organised In omaha, all omaha men
who ever attended the university being
eligible Tor membership meeting viii
bc neld January IS at O'Clock at the Com
metvlal cub for the purposes OF organic
INK Amos Thomas. temporary secretary,
Is sending out notices now to all the men
OF omaha who are known 20 have attended
but all alumni Of the school are invited
10 come TO the meeting ana join the as.
ISOLATION,
The purpose Of the alumni viii be not
uns 10 Keep a spirit OF fellowship among
the former school members. but TO also
work for the good OF the college as Il
Stands at the present time. questions re-
laung 10 the school win be discussed, and
th,s association probably will become the
means Of former students OF the Univer-
s.ty Of Nebraska being able to express
their sentiments In regard to changes OF
tue school policy. In all the discussion OF
university problems the opinion OF the
alumni Is very often referred TO- but sell
dom expressed. as there Is no real alumni
Lo0y 10 vNp1ess Itself
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Personal Gossip

Mrs Daniel Baum, jr, is III at her homo
with an attack OF the grip
Mrs. Martz of Kansas City is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs N. w. Spangler.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Brogan left for
St, Louis Friday to be gone several days.
Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Trotten of Lincoln
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Cole
Miss Helen Frances Ingersoll is spend
ing a few days in Chicago at the Black
stone hotel.
Mr.. Harry O'Nein who now resides on
his ranch in Custer county, is spending a
few days in Omaha.
Mrs. George A. Charters of Chicago Is
expected this week to visit her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Edward Lamhofer
Miss Irene Coad and Mrs Nell Jensen
Coad have returned from a short stay in
New York and Washington ID. c.
MIR. and Mrs Isador zeigler returned
yesterday from their wedding trip, which
included Palm Beach and points in Cuba.
Mrs. WIN e. Haynes, who has been visit
| ing her parents Mr. and Mrs q. b. Dake
returned Sunday to her home in Flats
Neb.
Miss Briant Of Kansas city, who has
] been the guest of her sister, Mrs. n. w
Spangler for the past two weeks, leaves
today for home.
Mrs Edward Smith of Kansas City, will
arrive Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Yates, prior to their
departure to Europe.
Miss Helen Eastman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osgood E. Eastman, will leave Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

day to visit friends and relatives in Chit
cago and Evanston. ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judson left Sunday
for New York and will visit Boston. At
lsntic City and Washington during their
two weeks eastern trip.
Mrs. Bentley McCloud OF Chicago, for
merly Miss Florence Olmsted Of Florence,
has arrived TO be the guest OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Olmsted for the next
three weeks.
Miss Margaret LaughrRn OF Washington,
II. O., is expected shortly, TO be the guest
OF Major and Mrs. Carr at Fort Omaha.
Miss Laughran has many friends here,
having spent several weeks visiting friends
at Fort Crook last winter.
General and Mrs. Test returned on Sat
urday morning from a visit OF three weeks
IN the east. During that time they were
the guests Of their daughter Mrs. Haughey
at Pennington, N. ]. They also visited in
New York, Atlantic City and washington
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Novel POrtieres

provided for In the pattern. open
work portleres In dark shades are as
pretty as they are novel, and n we
do not tolerate erratic styles for the
living room a portiere OF this sort Is
beyond reproach for a den or bed
room.
Corduroy the cotton and silk rep,
and the tapestry velvets can now be
bought in all colors by the yard and
made up with little labor. II your
tastes incline TO the elaborate some
Persian band borders, which may be
bought ready made, can easily be APP
piled.
The endless variety OF designs in
tapestries nowadays would enable you
TO make a suitable choice for almost
any room. The oriental designs go
we'll with q room furnished in dark or
natural wood, and the plain and
corded rep would match almost any
room where a lot Of light and air Is
essential.
The tedious process OF crocheting
portieres of silk or floss may not APP
peal to the average but when one
considers durability and the beautiful
effects obtained by the clever crochet
hooks the task may be worth the
trouble after all when the evenings
are long and there aren't too many
other things on the tapls. Crocheted
portieres usually call for a combina-
ton OF solid and openwork stitch and
two or more colors may be used to
emphasize outlines or otherwise help
to work out the pattern.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Rirths aud Deaths.

Births-C. s. and Marie McGill, 1907 North
Twenty secOnd street. girl; Austin and Mar
garet Dodds, Clarkson hospital, boy: Theo
and Louise Aufdemberg. 1909 Mason street
boy; William and Mary Loss, SS2a North
Twenty fourth street. girl; Robert and
Adela Long. 25l0 Bristol street girl: Wal
ter and Hilda MattoX. 2506 Ames avenue
boy; Frank and Mary Stefan, ISIS south
Third street. girl Julius and Amy seyles
26o3 Templeton street. boy.
neaths-Adlne Regim. 81; 2i4I Madison
avenue; Mrs. Jane Thomas. %, 2sOS Spalding
street: Jesse ID Horne. e. iTi0 North
Thirty-fnurth street katherine Hall a
Wise Memorial hospital; w. H. Yte 81
Omaha General hospital; Miss Nellie q
Allen, 81, 1871 Georgia avenue; Gustave
Petersen, IS. l48 North Twenty sixth
street; William s. Johnson. "a Thirty
eighth and Gold streets; Joseph Devine. a
900 Patrick avenue William r. Baker sl
SO, Bristol street; Mrs. Agnes Tinden 30
l4i South Orphanege avenue, Benson;
Frank HopkinsOn. 81 FOrtieth and People
ton avenue; Andrew Anderson. a. 80 Bluff
street. Florence James Roam. "a Fortieth
and Poppleton avenue; Donald h Lambson.
3. l0el SOuihs Eighteenth street: Edwin
Iambson, q 10e1 south Eighteenth street
Josephine Bondi, ~. FOrtieth and Harvey
streets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
French Women as Lawyers,

About a dozen women we're among the
100 members OF the French bar who we're
present at the banquet held in celebration
OF the centenary of the decree of 1910. by
which Napoleon re-established the order OF
advocates. after it's suppression at the
beginning of the revolution. There are
about fifteen qualified women lawyers at
the Paris bar The dean, Miss Jeanne
Chauvin, is now a doctor in law, having
been on the roll ten years. She does not
plead cases. but teaches law She lectures
on law at five girls schools in Paris. A
treatise on the lew concerning children of
which she is the author, IL a text book on
the subject Miss Marguerite Mills is the
real dean Of the women who plead cases.
Miss Helen Maropolsky, of learned Rus
sian family, had cases in the assize court
the correctional and the civil courts Nine.
Grunberg, another frequent pleader, quail
flied as an advocate after her marriage
Woman's JournRi.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
NEW FIRE RULES PLANNED
BaildiRg Inspector wivhnell is Draft.
ing New Requirements,
TO BE PRESENTED TO THE COUNCIL
All rhree-stery Huudiag- 60 Ne Fire-
proot and An Rcpairs 60 the
BundiAE Also Must ne
FtreprOof.

An ordinance providing that an buildings
az more than three stories, which viii be
erected In Oma "a. or repairs on buildings
81 that height must hereafter be IRE
proof was offered 60 the city council
Tuesday night
charles Withheld building inspector, IL
tire agitator, % the new ordinance and Will
frame % so that q can he introduced as
soon a. possible, Mr.. withheld was busy
afting the ordinance Monday morning
and was making efforts 20 set in shape
60 be presented TO the committee 81 the
whole Of the citv council Monday after
noon
The ordinance ia the result Of the fire In
the Willard hotel early Monday morning
Had the Willard been OF fircproof CON
structlon. there would have been no need
for the loss Of the life that resulted nor
FOR the numerous accidents attending the
fire. said Mr. Withheld
AT present about half the buildings In
omaha used for hotel purposes are nothing
but fire traps and II fire once gets under
headway the loss OF life will be appalling
The ordinance framed for omaha Is pat
termed after the Minneapolis ordinance and
includes all buildings Of public nature,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24

lbility Of marriage and motherhood. She
can easily escape giving the true reason
Tor desiring the course by pleading that
a knowledge OF nursing is a benefit to ali.
My plan is to have people with unwelcome
infants supply us with the babies nee
essary for the laboratory work. The coed
will be given thorough instruction in the
care of the baby from the time of its ar
rival until it is three years old. She could
learn to meet and avert the domestic crises
which baby constantly presents.
We need trained mothers more than We
need female mathematicisns. Surely the
baby is as important as the pig or the
COW. Agricultural colleges teach US how
70 care for pigs and calves. We can learn
there how TO produce the best stock and
how to keep it perfectly healthy after II
is produced. II college farmer has a
horse that balks or a COW that refuses her
food he knows what to do to remedy the
difficulty. Motherhood certainly is as inn
portant as stoekraising The time for a
laboratory course Is here"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
CHILDREN TO HAVE NEW HOMES
Mother Pleads for Children and
Agrees 20 send Them 90 Her
Parents.

While Mrs. Josephine Osborn tearfully
pleaded with Judge Day Of the juvenile
court 70 allow her to keep her two children
and defended them with many excuses Of
ncers Of the court forcefully pointed out
reasons why such should not be allowed
As each new offense was eatalogued the
mother implored with choking voice that
this be not held a -ainst them. as they were
not wholly 10 blame.
Il was little Tommy who wrecked ]. J.
Deughcs Si.5Oo touring car and escaped
both from the orphanage and Detention
home II was argued that the children must
not be left with the mother. for her lack
of control over them was proven conclu-
siveiy when Florence not long ago found
herself In a dubious situation.
The mother offered to send the boy 10
her mothers in the country and the girl 20
the home OF her husbands parents in salt
Lake City, This offer was accepted and
the children win so to their new homes
al once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
February Wedding

The wedding Of Mr.. Frederick Rogers
Baird OF Omaha to Miss Ruth f. Miller
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frelon r. Miller
Of Chicago viii be celebrated Saturday aft
ernoon. February II az 4 o'clock. at the
home OF the brides parents 1917 Walnut
street, Chicago
MIR. Baird was graduated from the law
department Of the University OF Chicago
about four years ago and is member OF
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mr. Vail
r. Purdy OF this city, who was a clsssmate
and fraternity brother OF Mr.. Baird at the
university, viii lserve as best man.
The wedding will be small only relatives
and fow college friends attending.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
March 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
ENGLISH ARE FOND OF SODA
American Soda Fountains Are Being
Installed In Many shops in
the Country.

Ice cream soda has extended its invasion
OF England and is increasing in popularity
there, according to Vice Consul George b.
Stephenson at Liverpool Up to year ago
little was known of this drink in England.
II boosted only of one soda fountain and
this was in the department store Of Harry
c. slefrdge, former Chicagoan. in London.
This season, however. has witnessed the
establishment of a number of soda foun-
tains and they have met with gratifying
results
Lemon Is the popular flavor. It IL said
that 70 per cent of the patrons call for
this flavor.
So far all the soda fountains imported
into England are of American manufacture
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-24
Wedding at Florence

Intimate friends Of Mrs y, r. Reynolds
have received invitations to an Informal
musicale to be given az Mrs Reynolds
home, Cory Corner In Florence Thurs
day evening at $50 O'Clock.
The friends were given no inumaton
that this was TO be the wedding Of Mrs.
Reynolds and Mr.. John NJ Griffith. whose
engagement was announced last Thanks
giving day,
The wedding IL to take place informally
after the musicale has been given and REV.
Edward 1Iarte jerks of the First Presby-
terrain church will officate. There win he
no wedding attendants and about forty inu-
mate friends will be present
Contributing TO the musicale program
will be Miss Effie Aarons, violinlst; Mrs.
Harold Reynolds. pianist and Miss Helen
Reynolds vocal solos.
Mr., and Mrs.. Reynolds have not planned
TO take a wedding trip, and will reside az
Mrs. Reynolds home In Florence.