davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
ASSIGNMENT OF The JUDGES
Judge Lee Estelle Reassigned to thS'
Criminal Division.
NO GRAND JURY IN FEBRUARY
only change - In the Exchange 90
Doclcts by judges KENNEDY ana
Sutton-kCnncdy 60 the
Juvenile Division.

Judge Lee s. Estellc was rcasslgucd 10
the criminal court docket for 1911 at the
annual meeting OF the Judges OF the dis
trict court OF Douglas, Washington, Burt
and Sarpy counties held in the judicial
chambers OF courtroom No. l SATURDAY
morning. when II was also decided that NO
grand Jury would be called for the Fchru-
ary term Of court
Announcement that Judge Estelle's ad-
mnlstration Of the criminal business or
the county had been endorsed by his re
assignment TO the criminal docket came
as q surprise II some spectators VINO nave
confidently declared the beginning OF the
new year would see some other judge on the
criminal court bench. The only change an
the assignments of dockets and courts was
an exchange by Judge Howard Kennedy
who has presided In one OF the law courts
during 1910 and Judge A. L. sutton, who
during the year has presided in the juvenile
division.
The new assignment follows
Court room No T. criminal, Judge Lee S.
Estelle
Court room No. ?, law, Judge A. L. SUIT
ton.
Court room No. 3 law, Judge Willis C.
Sears.
Court room No. 4, law, Judge William a.
Redick
Court room No. 3, equity and Juvenile
Judge Howard Kennedy.
Court room No. G, equity, Judge a. (.
Troup.
Court room No Z, equity. Judge George
A. Day.
Dates for beginning OF terms Of court in
the several counties were fixed as follows:
Douglas February +. May 1, october q
WASHINGTON, February T. September H;
Burt February 10. September IS; sarpy.
February %, September %.
The judges reapponted Deputy County
Attorneys Magney, Patti, Coad and Ellick
and Jury Baiiff Martin I<irkendal. The
individual judges appoint their own court
room bainffs. No changes will be made
All juvenile court officers were reap
pointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Miller Sells
Hotels to Himself
Mr.. Tavern Keeper Pays Mr.. BOniface
Dollar Each for Rome. Willard
and the Murray.

Hotel Rome and the Willard hotel were
sold for 81 each this morning.
Rome Miller is the purchaser. Also he
sold the hotels to himself.
The Rome has been held by the Miller
Hotel company and the Willard by the
Willard hotel company.
Mr.. Miller's extensive realty and property
operations OF this morning merely make a
change in the way the red tape is wound
around thu title
Mr. Miller also sold himself a one-half
interest in the Murray. The real reason
why he decided over the property to him
self is said to lie in the fact that ne forgot
to pay the state corporation taxes OF $40
for each of the three corporations. Failure
to pay this tax vo!ds the corporate ex-
istenoe of the companies, and so Mr.. Miller
has put the title in his own name.
Four thousand or more corporations are
In a similar boat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Parker to Head the
Grand Island Road
Announcement is Made of New Pres
ident to Succeed James
Berlingeet.

Announcement is made by the st. Joseph
4 Grand Island road that w. A. Parker,
now chief engineer Of that road will be
made general manager to succeed James
Berlingeet No offic al action viii be taken
until A. L. Mohler, vice president and gem
eral manager OF the Union Pacific which
controls the ST. Joseph & Grand Island,
returns from Europe. Mr.. Mohler Is ex-
peeted back in about two weeks
A reception was rendered Mr.. Berlingeet
Just before he left 10 be the vice pres dent
OF the Vlrglnian Railroad. The official
STAFF OF the road and personal friends
among railroad men OF other roads were
present and rendered quite an ovation to
the departing Official
One OF the interesting things at the din
ner was a book presented to Mr. Ber-
lngeet with the slgnat0lye OF every en-
ploye Of the road in C. Some OF the un-
lettered laborers were unable TO write their
names. but all signed in some manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
BANCROFT WINS AND LOSES
After Letting Lincoln Five Take the
First Game Players Come Back
strong for the Second.

BANCROFT, Neb.. Dec S1.-Lncoln and
Bancroft each took one of the two games
played here, the Lincoln Stars defeating the
Bancroft Giants 45 10 26. the first game
and the Bancroft boys coming back strong
in the second game and winning SO TO
90 Lincoln takes two of the three games
on the trip, as II took the first game,
played some time ago.
The Lincoln boys we're the better basket
shooters theiI forwards rarely missing a
shot, but the good work of Carey and Vogt
of Bancroft saved one game for the local
team Abe Lincoln acted as referee and
Bassinger as umpire OF the SERIES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Clan Gordon is to
Honor BObbie Burns
0maha's Scots Will Hold Annual Me-
mortal Celebration Dedicated to
Memory of Bard.

Clan Gordon No. 60. Order Of Scottish
Clans, will hold their annual Burns cele-
bration Wednesday evening. January %, in
Metropolitan hall
Some extra attractions will be brought
from other cities, including the company
of four Highland dancers from Sioux City.
Ia, headed by that old veteran Scot. DR..
Grant j. Ross. Mrs. Mcfarland, Iowa
sweet singer of Scottish songs. will also be
on the program, and the most accomplished
piper west OF New York will be in at
tendance.
Caledonian society of Sioux city Ia, has
invited James c. Lindsay to appear on
the program at a Burns celebration on
January "a and it is the expectation that
a number of the Sioux City people will
come to Omaha for the celebration the
following night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Drunken Giant Found
Initiating Windmill
Steve Kusava, Big Polish Laborer, is
Rescued from Hilltop by Tiny
Little Countryman.

Steve Kusava, Polish laborer, six feet
six. drink-crazed giant, yesterday was
discovered standing on hilltop near
Cemetery Junction, putting on a realistic
impersonation of a windmill in action.
with two long sticks i'm bis extended arms
he famed the air, uttering weird internal
noises.
at Cemetery Junction, stopped Kusava S
wheels and reduced him to captivity. First
he delivered the delirious giant to a priest,
Prayer and exhortation did not avail so
now the big man is in a cell At the city
Jail
Police surgeons disagree as to the nature
OF the liquor which produced the rare me-
chanlcal effect on Kusava, but they prom
Use his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
PRESCRIBES FOR DELINQUENCY
Mrs. Heller Tells of Methods Used in
Handling the Erring.
RECEPTION TO BISHOP BEECHER
He and Mrs. Heller Are Guests of the
Social Service Club at Luncheon
at the Omaha CONNER
cinl CIub.

Mrs. Harriet II. Heller told the members
OF the Social Service club the secret Of
her success the last five years as super
intendent Of the Detention home-only Mrs.
Heller did not put II just that way. She
called II prescription for delinquency"
II runs as follows:
Take receptacle Of size suited to your
needs, FIJI half full with milk OF human
kindness. add to this equal parts OF re-
membrance OF chlldhood's joys and sor-
rows and strong unquenchable animal spir-
it's Stir gently.
Then prepare five parts OF patience and
ten parts of perseverance,, with one portion
OF work and three portions OF play. simmer
over the slow fire OF experience.
Then to the essences OF winning smile.
thrilled with the vibration OF the touch OF
gentle hand, add a stiff pinch of Biblical
converse Yea, yea. and Nay, nay
set In the dark. The light Of publicity
materially increases the danger of the
mlcrobe Of self-eonceit-fatal TO this COM
pound-when cool, skim with care.
Mix the three compounds. then add one
or two good laughs wet up with q few real
tears, a heaping teaspoonful of well
planned failure to see, and a few grains
Of power to let off steam Blend thor
oughly.
Pour each days potion into a loving
cup and administer the dose hourly from
the spoon of fellowship"
For external application combine with
hickory oil.
Mrs. Heller read this in the course OF
an address at the meeting of the satur-
day noon at the Commercial club The
luncheon was held in her honor and In
honor of Bishop Beecher, who goes 10 his
new diocese to reside Thursday Mrs
Heller goes to Lincoln to become matron
of the Women's building of the state uni
versity
Judge A. L. Sutton, who is president Of
the club, presided and first introduced Mrs.
Draper Smith, who spoke of the two guests
of honor as being alike in sympathy for
the young the unfortunate and the weak"
Then Judge Howard Kennedy read reso-
luton which voiced the clubs regret at
Mrs Hellers departure it's appreciation
of her successful labors and its apprecia-
ton of her increased opportunities.
Mrs. Heller in responding denied that
she is going out of sociological work. Il
shall have under my care 125 or $50 young
women every year" said she, "and II
can impress upon only twenty-five Of these
that all people belong to this world, that
the weak and unfortunate, the erring and
the strayng, too belong my work will be
OF good result"
Judge Kennedy then read resolutions of
regret at Bishop Beeohers withdrawal
from Omaha residence and activity. The
resolutions spoke OF the former deans
energy in behalf OF every movement and
every work OF phllarthropic and eele-
mosynary nature. Bishop Beecher re-
sponded briefly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
VINCENT WILL SPEAK HERE
PreNident-EIect of Minnesota Uni-
versity 90 Address Social Service
Club January ~

George f. Vincent, president-elect OF the
University OF Minnesota, dean Of one OF
the University Of Chicago colleges, theo-
Logan and sociologist viii be In Omaha
January p as the guest of DR. W. NJ.
Davidson. superintendent OF schools. He
will speak that day at a meeting OF the
Social Service club.
Announcement to this effect was made
By President sutton at the Saturday meet
ing.
Judge sutton also announced that he had
promises OF addresses from two governors
of states. one OF these Is known to be
Governor Aldrich. The name OF the other
has not been disclosed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
HARRY LONG DEAD AT ST. LOUIS
Well Known stage Director and Actor
Succumbs 90 the Effects of
OveFwOrE.

A private telegram from Mrs. Mary Hin
Long brings word that Harry Long died
at St. Louis Saturday morning. lie had
been IN from the effects of overwork for
some time.
Mr.. Long vas well known I'm Omaha,
where he was the stage director for the
woodward Stock company at the Boyd
and Burwood theatels lie was quite
prominent as an actor and stage director.
having held important positions IN both
New York and Chicago, and in other large
cities His home was at Kansas city.
where he Knl be buried 90 Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Michael Swift, Aged
Pioneer, Passes Away
Death from Hemorrhage of Brain
Ends Illness of Two
Months.

Michael Swift for torty-two years a resi-
dent of Omaha, died last evening at his
home, 2O12 Clark street. He was 70 years
old. Death was due to hemorrhage Of the
brain, ending an illness OF several months
Mr. Swift for many years was an EN-
ploye at the Union Pacific shops He IS
survived by two sons, Thomas and James,
and two daughters and two brothers,
Thomas Swift, president of the Douglas
County Pioneers association and Patrick
Swift. residing in Butte, Mont. The latter
has been advised of the death and will
reach Omaha Sunday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
CHANGE COMMENCEMENT DATE
Mildly enr Graduation IL PuN over for
One Week 10 Accommodate
sneaker.

The mid year graduation OF the Omaha
High school will probably be postponed
from January % 10 January T Prof
George e. Vincent. president-elecv OF the
University OF Minnesota. who Is 10 de-
liver the commencement address, has
wired that he cannot keep his FORMER en-
easement and the program viii probably
be held TO suit his convenience. When
PROT Vincent was first asked to dshver
the address he was given his choice OF
January ~ or a week later. and cHose
the earlier date. The school authorities.
however are glad that it is 10 be postponed
as the later date is exactly at the elise
OF the first semester.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
McLELLAND MAN is MISSING
Albert Thomas Cannot ne Found
Leaves HOme with Large Sam
of Money.

Robbery and violent death are suspected
a. the possible fate Of Albert Thomas OF
MeClelland. la, who Is reported as having
disappeared in Omaha several days ago
with large amount OF money on his
person. In response TO a report OF the dis
appearance from relatives OF the young
man, the police have Investigated at all
the hotels OF the city and have failed 10
find any trace OF Thomas
w NJ Thomas father OF the MISSING
man. telsphoned the police from Council
Bluffs Friday reporting that his son had
dropped from sight. The missing man left
McClelland three DAYS ago TO purchase
q large bill OF goods from Omaha stores,
lie possessed considerable amount OF
money rpon arriving here Il had been
arranged that he was 20 telephone his wife
IN McClelland He failed 20 do and in
Quiries as 10 his Whereabouts showed that
ne had not been seen al the stores where
he was 10 have made purchases
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Alaskan Citizens Say
Hitchcock docs Not
Know" "SOur Dough
Mass Meeting Sends Caustic Telegram
to Nebraska Representative-Want
Knowledge. Not Meddling.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. a-A mass
meeting was held by the citizens of ka-
Italia in the BeGrng river coal district to-
day to protest against the bill introduced
in congress by Representative Hitchcock
Of Nebraka, providing for the Withdrawal
of all Alaska coal lands pending invesh-
CATION
During the meeting Representative
Hitchcock was severely criticised Tor his
action on the ground that he should not
ATTEMPT to NEEDLE with Alaskan affairs
until he becomes familiar with conditions
there.
The following cablegram was sent to Mr.
Hitchcock:
"rhree hundred American-born citizens
each eat sour dough Christmas dinners.
How much longer must we continue TO en-
dure hardships because Of some one who
does not known
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric bltters. 5Oc. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

sermon. "A Message Tor iou;" mission
band az p. M; catecheucal class at 6
p. M Luther league AZ p. m; subject
Jesus leader, Miss Lily Hesby. At
D. m. the congregation win Join in the
union service at the First Presbyterian
church
West side Methodist church sunday
school at 2;3O; preaching at $3.50: also In
the evening at 1880
Letter Memorial services in the mornlns.
First Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and
II streets. Bible school meets at sos a. M
morning worship, II a. m. a sermon for
the New Year by the pastor. Rev. G.. 7.
Ilsley. His text will be- God Seeketh
Again that Which is Passed Away"
Bethel mission, Twenty-third and r
streets, $3.50 p. m. Union service at the
Presbyterian church at 7;SO p. m.
VIII visit Western Wool Growers.
A party Of ten, including Secretary
Stryker Of the National Stock exchange
and commission men at the stock yards
will leave today on a business trip west
They first go to Boise, Ida, where they
will spend two days at the meeting of
the Idaho Wool Growers association
Then they will travel 70 Portland to at
tend the meeting Of the National Wool
Growers association which will he in Sos
sion four days. After that the party will
break up and some will go south to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Some also
5ropose visiting Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
CLARENCE LEXOW is DEAD

mittee 20 Investigate City Gov
ernment of New York Dies.
NEW YORK, Dec 31.-Clarence Lexow,
formerly chairman of the senate committed
70 investigate the city government OF New
York. died at his home In Nyack. N. Y,
tonight
Mr.. Lexow was known the country over
from the committee TO which his name
was given. His death was due TO pneu-
monia after an illness Of but four days.
He is survived by widow, three children
and three brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Michael HInchey is Dead,


Michael Hinchey, who has been block
Waterman in the business district for the
last two years, died Friday night from
eryslpelas, following an injury to his right
hand, at his home, DIG North Seventeenth
street South Omaha. He was ~ years old
and is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. James
Melia, N. p Hinchey, d. j. Hinchey, ]. J..
Hinchey OF South Omaha, and Mrs b.
Melia of Omaha and Mrs. John j. Collins
of Greeley, Neb. The funeral will be held
Sunday from the residence at o'clock to
st. Agnes church, Interment at st. Mary's
cemetery. Mr.. Hinchey belonged to the
South Omaha aerie No. 154, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and the Woodmen OF the
World. The Eagles are requested to meet
at the Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple at / p. IN. Sunday to attend the
funeral.
Magic city Gossip.
Mrs. Mary Cox has returned from an
extended visit with her son at ST. Louis.
The Communication Entertainment
club will give a grand pretZel ball this
evening at Franek's hall.
DR.. c. NJ Schindel has returned from
Manning, Ia, where the doctor and family
passed Christmas with friends.
The special Christmas offerings at the
First Presbyterian church are reported by
Treasurer J. L. Duff to be about $3.50.
The Cecilian club will give a New Years
entertainment Sunday evening at the Da-
nsh Brotherhood hall Twenty-fifth and
N streets.
Lodge No. 8, Clansmen of America, will
hold an open meeting Saturday night at the
Woodmen hall A program of music and
dancing has been arranged for the oc-
casion.
At the last meeting OF the woman's
auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
association the following officers we're
elected for the coming year: Mrs J. b.
Philip, president; Mrs. c. II. Hopkins,
secretary; Mrs. Moore, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
WIN visit western Wool Growers.
Amateur Opera.

Thursday night the Bohemian opera,
Prince Jaromlr" was produced by pupils
Of the Bohemian Free school In the high
school auditorium. The large audience APP
preciated the excellent performance, much
OF the success of which must Le attributed
to John Franek. president OF the city coun-
Gil, who carefully supervised all the re-
hearsals. The musical numbers. which
were rendered TO the accompaniment of
Franek's orchestra, were throughout tune
full and at times brilliant The following
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
and hospitabls. and we really love

her"
Penelope's complaint against Caro-
line is an indictment which might be
brought against many hostesses. All
or US know the woman who listens in
attentively when we call upon her.
"nlie her eyes stray toward the kitch-
en- where her preserves are in the pro-
cess OF making, or upstairs, where the
cat or dog is held up for our admira-
ton.
Tactful women and understanding
hostesses always manage to get the
d1stracting baby, the barking dog. or
the sagacious pussy cat out of the
way They move their preserves to
the back Of the stove; they give us
their vivid and undivided attention.
l asked charming widow the secret
of her popularity.
Il think it rests people to come
here" was the response. I'm winter I
always have a fire burning on the
hearth. In summer there are always
easy chairs in some cool corner. !
like to talk, and I like to listen. I
am not always trying to get up a
bridge game or to make people exert
themselves in any way. I find that
men, especially, appreciate a quiet
hour with a woman of sense. And
women appreciate it, too. There are
50 Few places in these days where one
finds repose."
The restless hostess belongs to no
particular class of society. But the
woman who can make her guests COM
Portable, whether she be the hostess
at a weekend party or entertaining a
single caller in her humble home. is
the woman we like to know and whom
we want to see whenever We can make
an opportunity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
WILL
ALL FIND RELIEF
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, SOUR
STOMACH, GAS AND OTHER DIS
TREsS VANIsHEs IN FIVE MIN
UTEs.

If your meals don't fit comfortably
or you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe it is the food which fills
you. if what little you eat lies like a
lump Of lead on your stomach; IL there
is difficulty in breathing after eating
eructations of sour, undigested food
and acid. heartburn, brash or belch-
ing OF gas, you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure indigestion
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
Of your body, you must rid your Stom-
ach Of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa-
ton, Gripping, etc Your case is no
different-you are a stomach sufferer
though you may call it by some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
-ductng almost any unhealthy condi-
ton.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out Of order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food you eat. asa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
FRIENDS ADVICE
BRINGS RESULTS
Lady in China Grove Acts
on Her Friends Advice,
and Meets With
Good Fortune.

China Grove, n. C.-Mrs. Bertha
Erwin says, in a letter from this place:
Il suffered badly from nervousness. /
had the backache, and my side hurt
so that I was not able to do my work.
A friend advised me to try Cardui.
and I commenced to take it. I have
now used two bottles, and am as
strong as ever, and feel fine.
am thankful for what Cardufgrfas
done for me. 1t is just the thing for
women who suffer from any such
troubles. I recommend the-remedy to
all my friends who suffer from wom-
anly ailments.
I cannot say enough for Cardui. It
has saved me whole lot Of suffering"
Cardui is successful, because it con-
tains ingredients that act specifically
on the weak womanly organs. 1t
seems to go to the spot, reach the
trouble, relieve the symptoms, and
helps to drive away the cause.
Being composed exclusively of-vege-
table ingredients. which act in a nat
ural and gentle manner, it does its
work safely and without bad after-ef-
fects.
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
bevfng pain and distress caused by
womanly troubles. SO you may surely
rely on it.
If you suffer from, any symptoms of
wonanly trouble, take Cardui and get
well. AT the nearest drug store.
N. B.-write to: LADIES' Advisory Dent
Ten aan for sn Msdieine Co, Chattanooga,
page book. Home T reatmeof for ana Mo 64-
en- sent IN plain wrapper. on request.