davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
PERSIA ACCEPTS
CZAR'S DEMANDS

Continued from First Psse)
should destroy the autonomy and indie
pendenoe Of Persia, the latter country
might be In position 10 refuse to nay
tho money aud say Russia was responsible
for the existing condition. thereby throw
Ing the claim upon Russia. In that event.
the extent the United states would be
able TO so in obtaining for one OF its
citizens compliance with his contract
with foreign government is a problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
nruEgist Dies OF Accident.

FORT DODGE. la, Dec. e2-tSpeclal
relegram.l-Amas +. Forsythe, a young
druggist at Yetter died in hospital here
today as result OF bullet wound
through the head last night when he was
cleaning a presumably unloaded rifle.
Forsythe never regained consciousness
after the injury. Tie leaves . widow and
family. The body was taken 10 Britt for
burial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23
Nebraska cay Team Gives banquet

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Dec. 2s.-(spe-
cial 1.-The members OF the Nebraska city
High school foot ball team gave a ban
quet last evening at the Frontier hotel
In honor OF DIR. J. E. Bloomingdale. their
trainer and Prof. Answalt. their coNh.
There were some twenty-eight plates laid
and IL was one Of the most enjoyable az
fairs held in this city In some time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-23

Cay then told q Mahray asking over
the phone II this was the old man. 4"
and heard him tell him 60 so 10 the
bank and see why the Omaha check
wsf not out Ia SHADE. lie said this Was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
WATER ROW ON IN BEATRICE
Council Committee In Charge of Con-
structiOn VIII Resign Tues
day Evening.

BEATRICE, Neb., July a.-(Special)-
The water committee of the city council.
having become dissatisfied with the way
in which Mayor Griffin and the council
have been opposing it's plans relative TO
the sinking OF new wells north of the city,
has rendered its resignation to be presented
at the council meeting next Tuesday even
ing Just what action will be taken at that
time remains to be seen.
William Weaver, for twenty-five years
a resident of Beatrice, died yesterday, aged
sc years of age. Heart trouble was the
cause of death. He is survived by a widow
and one daughter.
Josephine Tejcka yesterday filed suit for
divorce against Frank Tejcka. She charges
him with the excessive use Of Intoxicating
liquors and nonsuppOrt-
The members of the Beatrice council,
Royal Arcannm. held a well attended meet
ing Friday night and initiated a large
class OF candidates. Grand Regent S. A,
Sanderson, Grand Guide George Boyd and
r. A. Robb, regent Of the Lincoln council
were present and gave addresses. After
the meeting a banquet was served.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
a the population of Webster county.

fully detained at the State Hospital for the
Insane, the husband OF Mrs Mabel shreve
today obtained an order from Judge Cor
nish of the district court directing Super
intendent Hay OF that Institution to re-
lease her from custody. The action OF
the court follows an application made by
Shreve some time ago which was investi-
gated by disinterested physicians at the
order OF Judge Cornish.
Certificates to Banks
Secretary Royse this afternoon ssnt Ger
tifieates to state banks that have com
piled with all Of the provisions 81 the
guarantee OF deposit law. Every state
bank now doing business will receive sHch
certificate and win Immediately upon
the receipt OF the document be operating
under the guarantee feature. The total
number of state banks that have complied
with the law is Goa. one Of which is a new
bank that has not yet opened dts doors.
j. II. PressOn Gets Place.
Governor AIdTiOh has -appsinted Rev. ].
II. Presson Of Omaha TO 'fiil the vacancy
in the position OF recording clerk in the
executive Office. caused bS the death OF
c. c. Hustled. The position has been filled
by the governors son for several months.
Mr.. Presson was comma pdant of the Sol
diers' and sailors home at Milford dur
ing the administration OF Governor Mickey
and Governor sheidon. 'The governor has
also appointed In. MaresA OF Omaha on.
OF the examiners Of the state DeHta.
board. 10 succeed DR. II. 9. Brock Of NerTs
Platte, whose term viii expire August Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01

Chancellor and Mrs, Samuel Avery re-
turned today from Pacific coast points
where they have been visiting since the
National Educational association meeting
adjourned. While in the west the head
Of the university said he found many
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01

Mrs. Marker and her three children, all
Of whom live. at Eagle, have heard no word
from their husband and father since this
letter. They have had no news OF his
arrest save the press dispatches Mrs.
Marker will not attempt to join her hus-
band until she hears definitely from him
as to what the next legal step is to be. II
~ presumed that he will be removed TO
Illinois and Mrs, Marker may go there
later.
L T. r. Adams, stepfather of Mrs. Marker,
reiterated today earlier statements to the
effect that Mr.. Marker was guilty Of no
| Intentional wrong, but rather victim OF
circumstances and of unfaithful friends
and business associates. Mr.. Adams was
at. one time engaged in business with
Marker and insists that he is scrupulously
| honest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01

FREMONT, Neb., July Sl.-(Special)-
Memorial services for Mrs. Sarah f. Nc
Namara, widow of Rev. John Mcnamara,
the first rector Of st. James Episcopal
church, were held from that church yester-
day morning, Rev. w. II. Forst, officiating.
There was a large attendance, especially
of the older members of the community.
Mrs. Mcnamara died at San Antonio, Tex,
on Tuesday at an advanced age. She came
to Nebraska with her husband in 1854 and
was a pioneer with him in church work
She leaves three children, Arthur Nc
Namara of North Platte, Mrs. s. ID. Barka-
low of Omaha and Mrs. Sarah NJ. Day OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
HoLLINesWoRTH SCORES ONCE
saloon MRA of Lincoln Gets First De-
cisiOn fresh District Judge
M. Lancaster.
CFrom Staff CorrospondentN

(FrOm Staff Correspondent.O
LINCOLN, Neb., July a.-lSpecial)-
Frank W. Holm gWorth. whose license to
operate a saloon in this city was recently
rev olsd by ths excise board. scored tenn
porary victory today when he obtained a
writ of mandamns from Judge w. e. Stew
art on the district court directing the board
10 rescind the action which cancelled his
license. The writ was served at once and
the excise board was not long in meeting
and complying with the order OF the court
A motion for new trial in the matter was
cater overFuled, and City Attorney Foster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
Dunbar Lays Ch~rch Cornsrst0nf

Dunbar LayS Ch~rch COrRsrstORe.
DUNBAR, Neb., July A.-(Speclai. 1.-The
cornerstone to the new Presbyterian church
was laid at this place yesterday with APP
propriate ceremonies. Rev. d. Z. Jenkins
Of Omaha was present and delivered the
address for the occasion. which Was splen-
did and able and eloquent and listened to
by large crowd. This new church edifice
when completed will cost $1,000 Rev w
o. H. Perry OF Palmyra, a former DHnbaI
pastor, presided. The following ministers
we're present and took part: Revs. Arthur
Z. Perry, Nebraska City; O. A. Htnson,
Syracuse; J. p Giffen Of the United Pres
byteTiaR church of Dunbar, and L. w
Love, pastor Of the Presbyterian church,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
MANkER'S ACTION WAS NOT
GREAT SURPRISE TO FAMILY
Man Who GsaVe himself Up In Cali
fOrniR Had AnHonnced Purpose
in Letter.
HrOm staff oorrespoRdent,)

LINCOLN, July al.-(special News Of
the voluntary surrender OF Carey A.
Marker 10 the SaR Francisco police as a
result Of financial troubles in which he
became Involved, al Pearl H.. and 81.
Louis did not come an entire surprise
10 Mrs. Marker, according 20 adyiees which
reached tAis city To-Day AIRS. Marker. VINO
lives with her steptather al Eagle. Neh.,
received a letter from her husband Satar-
day morning In which he sad that he was
ready 10 give sqp has person to the officers
Of the law. He announced his Intention 70
Surrender within a Few days at San Fran
cisco or some other Pacific coast city.
Mrs Man.1sr answered the letter sauIr<
day. addy tossing her husband at san Fran
cisco. Tsis letter, which AIR. Marker Ia .
not yet received. has not been made pubic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
BURLINGTON BRAKEMAN
KILLED AT ST JOSEPH
Fred G.. HiII of Lincoln Compiling All
Hose when Head Ia
Caught.
(From a staff CorrespondentO

LINCOLN, Neb., July 3l.-(Speeial.)-
Fred &. HIM. a brakeman on fast freight
train OF the Burlington between Lincoln
and St. Joseph, Mo-. was killed at l2;S5
this morning in the Florence street yards
OF the company at st. Joseph.
HHl resided at 226o South Fourteenth
street in this city. be leaves widow and
child.
AT the time OF the accident he was coup
ling the air hose on the train. In some
manner his head was caught between the
couplers and crushed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
Nebraska
PROTESTS ON FEED CHARGE
National Wool Growers Take Hand in
Stock Yards Feed Case.
HEARING ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Allegation MDde----RecsDt Rise In
Prices OF Hay and Corn Does Not
Justffy Ps0posed Charges az
Sesith 0nsalha Market.
From a staff Correspondent

(FrOm. Sta1l GOFFehpOnGtnlf
LINCOLN. July Sl.-tSpeoial.( -siuce the
Union Stock Tsrds company of South
Gnaha made application to the State Rail
AAy commission several days ago to change
the price o6 corn 70 sl.l0 per bnshsl and
hay from S2Opto SIS per ton complaints
galore have come IN to the commission.
and the hearing ON the matter, which Is
10 be held Tuesday afternoon, promises
TO be lively.
Among the compIaInants is s. w Nc
Clure OF Gooding, Idaho. a prOminen vol
grower and secretary of the Nation -
Growers association. Mr.. Gooding sais he
represents an organization which has many
members IN the west, and particularly in
thIs state The proposed increase. he says,
would prove bnrdeusome. especially to own
ers Of single fIoeRs who have In the past
been forced TO sen wool at the lowest
.S.Sssible price, and have for years been
compelled TO set but meager returns from
South omaha markets. The raise. he be-
lieves. would work a severe hardship upon
them and would make them dispose OF
their sheep and wool Ter less than the eosi
OF production.
l. D. Watson & Son of PiIger are sure
that the proposed increase is out OF reason
and they are Of the oniniOn that present
prices do not Justify the raise. The Plgef
mon call attention to the fact that wheu
corn was selling for 2S cents per bushe
the stock yards people we're charging s.
per bushel and now that u is higher they
believe Il should not be raised 10 the
amount asked. Further. those who have
tprofested against the raise say the pres
INT price OF hay does not Justify the s
per ton Increase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
Cambridge Chautnn0un Omen.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.. July Sl.-(speciaI.)-
The fifth annual chautauqua opened here
saturday The first number OF the pro-
gram for this session was lecture by DIR.
Booth Lowery. On Sunday John Mitchell
the world famous advocate of labor unions
lectured. Adrian n. Newens also gave his
lecture. THE Sky Pilot" The ohautauqua
program Is one OF the best in the state
and continues until Sunday evening
August 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
gave notice that he would appeal the case

gave notice that he would appeal the case
to the supreme court.
Judge Stewart granted the writ Of man
damus on the ground that Hollingworth
had not been convicted before a tribunal
having jurisdiction to try and determine
the guilt or innocence of parties charged
with the violations Of the statutes, ordi-
nances or excise rules. The city attorney
contended that the excise board is CARRIED
with that authority but the court held that
having never conferred this authority upon
itself, it was without Jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
Woman ffelcased from AsyIun.

Alleging that his wife Is not insane and
thai she had for s0me time been uRlaw-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01

and whose splendid Christian character
and healthy enthusiasm has been a stimu
lus to the church work In this community
and has started this new, magnificent house
of worship upon its way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01

former Nebraska men in business and
assorted that in spite of the fact most of
them had been unusually successful they
stfl maintained warm spot IN their
hearts for their alma mater. The san
Francisco Nebraska Alumni association
gave the chancellor and his wife an
honor dinner white they were In that city
and many well known former students Of
the university were in attendance at the
function.
Pardon Denied Pumphrcy.
Upon recommendation Of (. G. Maggi,
the only meFnber Of the advisory board
Of pardons sitting in the matter, a pardon
has been denied TO Charles Humphrey of
Omaha who with two other men was con
victed of having hand in the murder
of Ham PAX q Nchlnaman in the metro
polls. John o. Yelser OF Omaha, a mem
Der Of the board did not sit in the matter
because he was retained as an attorney
in the case while Il was before the courts
Afaggi believed that the Communication %
seven years made by EN-GSoYernor Shallen-
berger was ssffieient ss that, with the
good tune allowance, VIII make total
term Of a little more than five years The
conviction was IN the district court la
Douglas county in October 1907.
COmmIttce Talks Primary.
The republican eosaty committee Wal
meet 10 discuss the changes IN the Pri-
mary Law enacted at the last session OF
the legislature and to be tried cut the
first time on August Is. 1t is the in
tentl0n OF Chairman Hansen TO Grge upon
the members of the committee 60 be oS-
pecially vieilant In their efforts TO pre-
vent members Of other parties from vot-
ing this republican ticket.
/ The republicans viii have the aid OF
the new closed primary law in seeking &C
secure this end. That law was closed
when tho legislature got at the task. Be
fore the open primary law of 1850 amy
member Of one party who wished TO vote
the opposition ticket had TO look ahead
almost a year TO do 50. long before this
candidates of the respective parties wers
placed la the field. They had TO register
/ the fall before the primary as belonging
I 10 the party whose ticket they desired
TO vote. In country precincts where M
4 registration exists the use Of the challengi
was the only way Ia former years 90 keel
members within their own party. and this
viii stin be the only safeguard, But ii
! the country there will be but little effOr
70 cross over TO another party ticket
such tactics are usually employed IN IN,
cities, especially IN Omaha and Lincoln
woman Released from Asylum.
Alleging that his wife Is not insane an,
thai she had for some time been uRlaw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01
breath from BIood PoI.on

was prevented by @. w. Cloyd, PUNK, Mo-.
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Csc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-01

san Antonio, Tex. The body was buried
In Ridge cemetery beside that Of her hus.
band.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23
Settlement of Accounts.

Account and vouchers of the following
named persons and estates have been hled
In the Probate court OF Highland county,
Ohio, for inspection, settlement ano record.
and unless exceptions are filed thereto they
viii be for hearing and confirmation on
April II, 1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
a. l.. Cherry ct al, administrators of Isaac
Is Cherry, hled tirst and final account.
W. A. Teter. administrator of w n Teter
filed hrst account
Mcpherson Purdy. administrator OF
Thomas Rilea, filed second final and distri6-
utive account.
Ira O. Roberts. administrator of Ira @.
Stout, died second and hnal account.
Horace Johnson, executor of Elias John
son, filed eighth account.
J. M. Pulliam. adm inistrator of Mary Ann
Wilkin, hled first and hna account.
j. w. Larkin, executor of X. p. Anderson,
filed first. final and distributive account.
j. L. Caldwell, administrator of Emily
Goldsberry. filed first and final account.
Elizabeth Hudson Holmes. guardian of
Homer T. Hudson, filed fifth account.
o. A. Tener. administrator of Saloms
Hampstead, hled first and hnal account
L. b. Mllburn, guardian of julius N. MIL
burn, ct al filed third account.
Elizabeth Shoemaker, guardian of Ray
mond NJ Shoemaker ct al, hled second ac'
count.
Thomas Roberts, gu irdian OF Margaret J .
Parrot, filed fourth account.
John Greathouse admi nistrator etc. of W
" Burnett. administrator OF Araminta Bar
rere, filed first and hnal account.
@. A. Pavey, guardian of Edmund Van
Pelt, filed seventh and final account
w. II. Boyle. guardian of Benson Il, Snider
et al, filed first aud final account.
Milton Easter. executor of Julia A Mar
tin, filed first hual and distributive ac'
count.
Ira mclaughlin. executor of Abraham
Knupp, filed first account.
Ernestine Scott, admrx. etc OF Theo. II.
Scott, died second and final account
George Miner, administrator of Delilah
Miner, filed second account.
Fred Hussey, executor of Eliza Hussey,
hled first and final account.
Il M. WATTS, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23
FALL CREEK.
March 20, 1911.

March 20, 1911.
Mrs. Hugh McNicol spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Ira Kline.
Misses Bessie Bryan and Helen
Kline spent Thursday with Mrs. j. p.
Morrow and family.
Roderick Watts and wife, Fred
Watts and wife and son and @. W.
Farley and wife took dinner with
Harry Boatman and wife Sunday.
Otis Haines and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Middletown.
Miss Bessie Bryan is the guest OF
Mrs. Hugh McNicol this week.
Mrs. Leslie Dodds visited her sister,
Mrs Maggie Hamilton, near Center
field, Sunday.
Mrs John McNicol, OF Urbana. ar
rived Friday to spend a few days at
the home of Mrs. Vena Johnson, while
she is taking treatment in Cincinnati.
Lyman Turner ana wife spent the
latter part OF the week with relatives
at Washington @. III.
S. A. Overman and wife spent Sun
day with the latter's mother
Misses Margery and Mamie Dodds
visited Miss Lucille Ridgeway Sunday.
Howard Morrow was the guest of
John Ballentine over Sunday and his
sister, Miss Cora, visited with ii. p.
Morrow and family.
John Tucker will move his family
to Columbus this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23
THE POINT.
March 20, 1911.

March 20, 1911.
George DeHass visited friends at
Wilmington from Friday until Mon
day.
Miss Leone Holmes was the guest of
the Misses DeHass over Sunday.
Harry Tudor and Miss Lena Taylor,
Dallas DeHass and Miss Anna Hestler
we're the guests of the Misses War
mock, at Hillsboro, Sunday.
James Murphy and wife, OF Spring
field, are the guests of the latter's
brother, Charley Gray.
Mrs. Sarah Hope accompanied Mrs.
Gossett on her visit with Mrs. W. r,
Richter, at Portsmouth.
Perry Rockhold had as his guests
Sunday Chas. Gossett and son and
Misses Clara and Grace VALLEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23
FORT HILL.

March 20, 1911.
VIM Tompson. of Cynthiana, is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Per-
melia A. Kessling.
Miss Agnes Waddel returned home
Monday after spending few days with
her uncle, Waverly Waddel and family
at painbtidge.
Edward White spent Sunday with
his father, II. G. White, near Cliff
Range.
II. o. Mathews is spending some
time with his parents at Greenfield.
Charlie Bennington and family spent
Sunday with Button Roads
Miss Clara owman, of Marshall, is
the guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Sal lie West.
Jacob Crum and family left Thurs.
day for their'home in Columbia, Tenn.
Anna Deardoif and children called
on Mrs. Fred Roads Sunday afternoon
Anna Shoemaker called on her sister,
Mrs. Cinderella Roads, near Sinking
Spring, Sunday.
Agnes Waddel and Benson Butler
callei on G. w. Murren and daughter
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bobb is the guest of
Elmer Cameron and family, near
Marshall
Mrs. Jim Pickett and son Eleck, of
Sinking Spring, spent Sunday with
the formers son, Clinton.
G. A. Rhoads, of Sinking Spring,
spent Saturday with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Stults.
Wm. Butler, Of Sinking Spring. was
entertained at the home of Benson
Butler, Saturday.
Miss Emma McKeehan, OF Sinking
S ring, closed very successful term
of school at No. IL Saturday.
Mrs. Rebeca Stults spent Saturday,
Sunday and Monday wi relatives at
Sinking Spring.
George Goodman is the guest of his
father, Gilbert Goodman.
Mrs Walter Rhoades and son have
returned ONE after spending several
days with her father-in-law, Alvie
Rhoades, near Byington.
Mrs Samuel Stults, of Hillsboro,
and her granddaughter, Mrs. Hazel
Leininger and husband, of Lima, are
the guests Of |. w. Stults and wife.
Clay White and family are the guests
OF the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward White. They will leave Mon
day for Texas, where they expect to
make their home.
Mrs. John Reed and son, OFT, we're
called to Springfield Saturday by the
serious illness and death Of the form
er's son, viii G. Reed, whose sad death
was caused by being bitten by mad
dog about six weeks ago. The com.
munity was shocked to hear of the
death Of this young, bright man.
Mrs. II. G. White and Miss Myrl
Tompson, of Cliff Range, spent Sum
day with John Tompson and family In
Beech Flats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-03-23
ROBERT D. MCCLURE Real Estate and Insurance Broker H
Too Many Public Officials.

a committee was appointed 10y the
state legislature last week to secure
plans ana specifications for the erec
tion of an addition TO the capitol
building at Columbus.
At the present time the state is
paying about $4,000 year rent for
offices of its officials outside of the
state house, because IL is not large
enough to accommodate them.
At every session of the legislature
for years laws have been passed Great
ing new state officers. The present
legislature, although elected on an
economy platform, is no exception and
If all the bills introduced become
laws we will have many more state
officials than at present.
There seems to be a mania for
creating boards and bureaus for every
imaginable purpose. All of the diff
ferent professions must have state
supervision and people desiring ad.
mission into the charmed circle must
pass examinations before they
can be admitted. All this of course,
is for the protection of the dear peo-
pie so that they won't be imposed
upon by shysters and quacks. All
corporations must be subject to GER
tain examinations and inspections, all
that we eat or drink must comply
with certain requirements, every
branch of every line Of luxuries must
be looked after by the state in some
way, every public institution must
have a board of some description in
addition to its officers and all public
officials must be examined by other
public officials.
Many Of these boards and commits.
sions are very necessary and are do
ing excellent work. But the great
trouble is that there are too many Of
them. The work is now scattered too
much, is under too many different
heads, many Of the people no ding
public positions doing very little
work. In many instances work which
is now being done by several boards
or commissions could be done by one
board with only the employees that
the one now has.
We believe in safe guarding the
people in every possible way, but we
also believe in conducting public af.
fairs on business principles. A public
official should earn his salary just the
same as person working for private
concern. A person, who has job,
whether it be public or private, who
has very little to do, is almost certain
to do that little poorly. 1t is the
busy man, the man who is rushed
for time that always does the best
work.
We believe that If the present state
officials were given more work to do
that the people would be better
served. That 1t would be an improve
ment to have fewer officials rather
than more. Make the ones that have
jobs do enough work TO earn their SAL
aries and there won't be any necessity
for building an addition to the state
house.