davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15

BEATRICE-Eimer Nofsinger left yes
terday for Turner No, with pair OF the
In q robbery case.
BEATRICE-Nina johnson died Monday
AZ the home OF her uncle, o. L. Savage.
The body was taken TO Blue Springs to-
DAY for intsrment
EEBRAsISA CITY,. W. Armstrong. one
OF the pioneers Of this section, is lying dan
gerously III az his home In this city. He
is g years Of age and came 20 this state in
1855 and has since made Il his home.
BEATRICE-su f. Slmmonds was
granted divorce yesterday from her hus-
band, William G. SlmmOnds. and also the
eust9dy Of the children. The plaintiff al
ton.
William E. Jones YESTERDAY
uled q cross petition in the district court
70 him and not his wife. Plura Jones
who instituted divorce proceedings aEainst
him about month ago.
BEATRlCE-Charles D.. Brewster. can
tain Of Company g OF this city, has ten
dered his resignation TO Adtutant General
Phelps. He gives as his reason for re-
signing that thtre IS too much gratuitous
work connected with the guard in an
official capacity.
FALLS CITY-on sabbath morning at
the new Christian church In this city the
Army Of the Republic and the Woman .
Keller corps 70 the dedication and IN
Neulns 81 the memorlal windows that tile
I've societies had given 10 the new church.
sTANfoN-rhe concert recital given By
Mrs, ~ n. Hawkins At the Raabe opera
house FRIDAY evening for the benefit OF the
StShton library was decided success,
both financially and as an entertainment
Inc proceeds amounted 20 about 800. which
vii be used 10 purchase new books for the
library.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Joseph Pritch-
ara. who vas one Of the best known women
OF southwestern Iowa. died al her home
near star school house Monday, AGED b
years. she was one OF the pioneer rest
dents Of that part OF the country She
leaves husband and several grown
children
HARVARD--JoSeph Megrns died Al his
home In this city after several months OF
sickness. Mr.. Megrue spent the summer on
bis ranch In Garfield county. Nebraska
put owing 10 poor health. came 10 Harvard
the last Of October and soon after was
taken M. Deceased leaves three sons and
brother and sister In Harvard.
NEBRASKA CITY-N. q Harding. the
Pioneer Insurance. man OF this state who
recently suffered a stroke OF paralysis 4
slowly recovering and yesterday celebrated
ais elghtieth birthday anniversary al
which time he and number % his friends
hefe we're entertained az q dinner a. the
bone OF his son. w. s. Harding
NEBRASKA CfTY-Iess Coonev OF thi,
NY VAS united IN marriage last evening al
ais city 10 Miss Minnie Albright al ths
acme OF the brides parents AFR Cooney
~ express messenger running between
thla city and PALS CITY, and the bride 4
- 81 "a leAein9 yoohg lAdiea o. that eity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 14.-Cspecisl)--
The Princess Theater company organized
today with $4,000 capital. promises TO re-
lieve the unusual situation which has made
Fort Dodge theaterless for two years since
the burning Of the Midland. The company
will build a $4,000 playhouse. seating 800.
the house being designed for a vaudeville
house. II will undoubtedly serve as a
regular until a iarer one can be built.
George Gilman is president. Joseph Wald-
burger, vice president. and p. F. Nugent.
secretary OF the new comany. and they
have purchased sixty feet frontage a half
block from the main thoroughfare for the
consideration OF 1880. Work viii begin
at once on the new structure, which is to
be q small place, with ornate white front.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
Nebraska

They will make their future home at Fails
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs Rhoda Rerns
has filed a suit in the district court praying
for q divorce from her husband, Pred ,.
kerns. They were married az Seward,
April .. 1874 She charges nonsuppOrt.
She alleges that the defendant IL worth
some 300, and wants him restrained from
disposing Of his property and asks that
she be restored TO her maiden name, Rhoda
Abels.
SOUTH AUBURN-Wiu S. Russell. near
Bracken, has a COW which is considered a
good mixer, but which recently began to
tail off IN her supply In the most un-
accountable manner. VIII began to In
day. he discovered the thriftiest pig in the
lot sucking the COW like a calf He took
the pig away and shut Il in another lot
The COW bawled worse for the pig than
she did for her own offspring.
SOUTH AUBURN-Three important &C,
lions. were taken by the Auburn school
reelection of Superintendent J. a. Do
remus for another year, AND compll,
years. the board granted him leave Of abb
bile. Ala, to attend the national superin.
tendents annual association. The board
also voted unanimously for a new high
school building TO cost about s40Uoo. rhs
matter Of the bonds for such building VIII
be brought before the voters soon.
Administration county farmers
that visited this section Of the country
Monday night and Tuesday morning. This
is the first rain since last october. Little
snow has fallen here this winter. There
Is quite a diversity OF opinion among the
farmers as to the amount OF damage done
to the winter wheat by reason Of the pro
onged dry spell. Some Of the farmers
estimate that about 20 per cent OF the
winter wheat has been ruined by the Ions
drouth. The wheat went into winter In
bad shape last october by reason Of this
dry weather.
FALLS CITY-Rev. p. Cooper Bailey OF
the First Presbyterian church has in
Rugurated a series OF meetings to be held
Sabbath evenings for the purpose of get
ting Ideas Of how to make the city bet.
ter" What he desires is to get the people
In different vacations OF life to give ar
expression OF what they think. The frs
the mayor was called for his Views. The
second meeting was addressed by Prof
Wood, superintendent Of the city schools
and Is to be followed by a banker, lawyer
physician, merchant and a member of thC
state senate.
NEBRASKA CITY-The old Thomas
Thomas barn, a monster cottonwood ar.
fair erected here in the early days and
built entirely OF home sawed lumber, Is
being taken down because Il has become
dangerous. This was among the first feed
and livery barns erected in this city years
ago and for years its proprietor and owner
Thomas Thomas, was town marshal and
the chief thief taker of this section. In
back I'm one of the recesses we're found
cards and newspaper advertisements dated
away back I'm the COS and los offering re.
wards for horse and cattle thieves an Civ
ing a description Of some OF them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
FAST MAIL KILLS FARMER
James stingley struck ny Union
Pscifie TFsia Near silver
Greek.

aIVER CREEK. Neb.. Feb. 1L-(speciai
Telegram FLAMES stingley, a veteran of
the civil war, about 80 years Of age. was
Instantly killed by Union Pacific eastbound
fast mail train three miles west Of Silver
Creek about 2;S0 D. m. today He was COM
ing to town in buggy, driving a single
horse. Al tho crossing near the Wooster
farm, tho train struck the buggy near the
front wheels, killed the horse and demoI-
ished the buggy. Mr.. stinbley was thrown
about seventy feet and his head struck the
rail OF the opposite track, killing him in
utantiy.
Mr.. Stingley has lived in this community
TOR over twenty years and was highly re-
speoteds being q member Of the local Grand
Army post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
Chairs of Grace and
Comfort

Among all master designers, Hepplewhite was the
greatest in shaping chair arms and backs. Bghtness
grace and daintness were words which guided him
in his work. His chair arm was brought down from
the back with a graceful and simple curve, meeting
another piece of wood which started on the front leg
turning naturally inward to meet the arm In Great
ing chairs today, designers study Heppelwhite pat
terms, trying to get the style of his backs their grace
full oval shield, Tyre or heart shapes. With these
models the modern cabinet-makers have combined
more ease, comfort and strength than were supplied
by their predecessors But these chairs still possess
the atmosphere of those gracious Georgian days
days of glorious knighthood, when chivalry and ro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15

FERTILE. Ia. Feb. H.-(speciaL)-w
liam Rhodes, a civil war veteran and one OF
the most esteemed citizens, who has made
his home here nearly half century, has
decided to the town one of the most beau
tiful parks extant Mr.. Rhodes is getting
along well In years and one Of his great
ambitions has been to build up the town
Of his adoption and 1t is quite probable that
he win live to see an electric line running
through It.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
Dr. Jenklns at Crete.

CRETE, Neb., Feb. A.-(special. )-Yester-
day Lincolns birthday vas appropriately
celsbTated under the auspices OF Doane
college and the Crete public schools. Elk
ereises were held in the Congregational
church. Or. James Alexander jenkins OF
Omaha delivered an address on 'Abraham
Lincoln. American" There was fitting
unnelc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is most effectual for colds,
Group and whOoping cough and that II
contains no harmful drugs. For sale BY
all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
Alleged RObber is Escaped Convict

MASON CITY. Ia, Feb H.-Bdward
Smith, who has numerous aliases. was ar
rested here last night by Iowa Central
railroad detectives, who say he escaped
from the Illinois penitentary at Joliet a
short time ago. He a held for depot rob
berry st Humboldt, Clarion and Dakota
City, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
The Weather.

Nebraska-Cloudy: colder
For Iowa-Rain or snow
Shippers Bulletin-Prepare forty-eiRht
hour shipments, north. for temperatures Of
5 to 10 above zero east and south for %
70 p above. west for IS 10 20 above.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15

increase still more the real concentration.
First, a further Interviewing Of interests,
corporate and personal, connects great
many holdings which the bureau has
treated as separate; second, there are very
large totals Of timber so scattered in small
tracts through larger holdings that they
are substantially blocked in or controlled
by the larger holders; third, the concentra-
ton is much higher in the more valuable
species.
"The largest holders are cutting little Of
their timber. They thus reserve to them
selves these incalculable profits which are
still to accrue with the growth Of the coun-
try, the diminishing of timber supply, and
the further concentration and control
thereof. Many of the very men who are
protesting against conservations and the
national forest system, because OF the
tying up of natural resources are them
selves deliberately tying them up far more
effectively for private gain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
Nebraska
BUOBY DIED FROM ACCIDENT
GoF0asTl fury Returns Verdict on
Death Of WatOhman.
CANDIDATES ron LINCOLN OFFTCE
Ehpas Few Men Listed On Primary
BaIIst fss CITY CouaeiI--DoyIe
win Rua AEsIast FIans-


Frem a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb 1A-(special THE coro-
aers jury last niEht came to the conclusion
that Philip Busby. the state house watch
man, came 70 his death accidentally and
no blame II attached 70 anyone.
Candidates for city Election.
Three new men are now listed on the
urinary ballot for the city council. They
are E. q. Msgsi Fourth ward; ]. c. Pent-
ger. Seventh ward. and p. II. Schroeder,
Fifth ward. Or. Leonhsrdt, present council
man from the Fourth ward. has not yet
stated whether he will run again or not. but
says that Maggi will not be without op-
position. Thomas J. Doyle has been listed
a. q candidate for city attorney by petition
70 run against @. o. F1ansburg.
Genoa Roy wins.
Another spirited class election was held
Tuesday at the state university in memorial
hall, Henry b. Pearse OF Genoa defeating
Dale Boylos by q vote Of 1S7 to ia
Pearse had the solid support of the en-
gineoring school and a majority Of the
academies. while Boyles was supported by
the law students and the remaining acad-
emic voters. Pearse had nearly enough votes
on the first ballot 20 elect him over the
other two candidates. Pearse received 157.
Boyles 100 and Rogers 7s. d. M. Rogers of
Randolph, the third candidate, withdrew on
the first ballot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
Land MonopoIy FoIIows.

STANDING timber is not the only ques-
ton. When the. timber has been cut the
land remains There has been created,
therefore, net only the frame work Of an
enormous timber monopoly, but also an
equally sinister land concentration in ex-
tensive sections. This involves also a great
wealth in minerals.
1.-THE Southern Pacific has 4,3lS,0OO acres
in northern California and western Oregon
and with the Union Pacific, which controls
1t. millions Of acres elsewhere. CThe gov
eminent, however, is now suing TO annul
title to the Southern Pacific lands in Ore
gOn for noncompliance with the terms of
the original grants. The Northern Pacific
owns 3.lS7.O0O acres of timber land and mil
lions more of non-timbered lands. The
weyhauser Timber company owns ls45,0OC
acres.
Finally, TO timber concentration and to
land concentration is added in our most
important timber section, a closely con-
nected railroad domination. The formidable
possibilities Of this combination on the
Pacific northwest and elsewhere are Of the
gravest public Importance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15

he modern ne Chairs ta follow the patterns Of eW o shoWn in our
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal az Omaha since March l.
ana COMPARED with The last two years:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
local Record.

OFFTCE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Feb. M-Official record 81 tenn,
per allure ana precipitation compared with
years; 1911 1910 Iap iqoS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-15
station and
L--. u
remperature Rail

indicates uaee o. precipitation.
l. A. WELSH, Local Forscastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

RESOLUTION NO. ss-o.
RYslaseA Amendment M. A


! RESOLUTION and proposition 70
eE,<nd section 2 OF Article VII
q The CIty Charter. and provid-
~ Tor the submission cf such
lr1pe*sd amendment 70 the quail
nea voters Of the city Of Seattle
o. The nexf general election
y resolved by the City Council
q he City OF Seattle
nat Section 0f Article VII ~
~ CITY Charter be amended 80 az
rs4d xs follows
s<eticn : The Mayor shall APP
teiai the chief d police after ex-
eeHasfon under civil service rules.
= provided by Article XVI Of this
11Sfsr and may remove him IN hts
escfefioH upon filing a statement
= rfltinE u his reasons therefor
.'l1 ne secretary % the civil serv-
- commission. The city eena~ii
~ rem~se the chief Of police for
- = ~ same msnnsr n. i@ pre-
e4 - this charter for the remos nj
~ city ~cuseii of elective off,
- Al subordinate police officers.
tsr<IFes and regular poiiceme
E.u b appointed ~ the chief ~
ZeI1ce under s&Id civil service rules
Hcsyf ~ otherwise IN section one
t1'a article provided. In case the
$40 o{ police shall be appointed
IN TIE Classified civil service,
~ shAi not be removed Tor cause
mai upon retirement from the
s-zsce OF chief Of police. resume his
.Ener position IN the classifie~i
wi service.
AND BIZ IT FURTHER RE
ALlED that said proposition be
t!>mitfet 10 the voters 81 the city
= seattle at the general election
- held n said city on the 7th
~ Of March, 1911.
r&sg<f the city council the Ord
u January. 1911. and signed BY
= 10 open session In authorization
- passage this 3rd day Of jan
nfy 1911.
VIM. II. MURPHY.
President Of the city Council
fi:ed the 9rd day Of January. 1911.
WIN J. BOUTWELL,.
~ Comptroller and ex-offieio City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10
RESOLUTION 40. aoas.
fsssses Charter Amendment No. 2

: REsoT.uTroN and proposition 70
smsnd Section II OF Article TX OF
- City Charter, and providing
~ ne submission % such pro-
posc1 amendment 70 the qualified
totsrs Of the cltly Of Seattle al the
nxt general election.
resolved by the City Council
q he city Of Seattle.
n Lhat Section ii Of Article TX OF
~ ~ city charter Of the city 81 Sc
s'ss pc amended 10 read as follows
5eetion II. Fixing rate. ievying
The City Council shall. on
= :. before the first Monday in De-
en.ef In each year, BY ordinance.
= ths rate Of taxes 70 be levied,
w isyy the taxes upon all taNabl 10
kpeffy. both real and personal, IN
- CITY, needed to raise sufficient
nne 70 carry on tbs different
ss.zyertments Of the municipal gov
lament for the ensuing fiscal year.
y IFyennss raised BY tax levy shall
eppropfiated for any other pur-
tnan that specified In such
~, except the City Council. may.
ordnance passed by q three
s ss.sths vote 81 all members elected,
ryUoDrlaf9 any necessary portion
wen Revenues for the preserya-
- 81 The peace. health and safety.
800 1910 ordnance shall declare an
~: rzency. shall state therein the
~ NJ. eonstitutinR such emergency
~ snall specify that a deficiency Is
s5s'y created which shall be pro-
syT. :" '"' ''~' Succeeding ~
!, nat saId proposition be and the
hereby submitted to the
s..-IF OK the city or Seattle al the
s,sfsl eiection 70 be held IN said
iY, On the seventh day OF March,
.rasset the City Council the third
~ ~ January. 1911, and signed by
II open session IN authorization
jsbss passage this third day OF
a1zfy, 1911.
WIN. VI. MURPHY,
~. PRESIDENT Of the City Council
it;irso the third day Of January
q, Wh J. boutwell,,
Gi&sIhptroiier and ex-officio city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

Election Tho city council shall
thefeupon provide fer submitting the
said ordinance or section. item or
part thereof. 20 the vote of tho quail
lHed electors Tor ratification OF re-
lection, either at tho next regular
municipal election, or az special
election. as tho city council III its
dissfetioh may provide.
Notivo and Conduct of Election
|ttttcial publication shall be made.
notices OF election given, and tho
manner and conduct OF election, the
preparation OF the official ballots.
lhe counting ana canyaHslug OF the
votes, AID the certifying OF the re-
turns OF the election. shall be done
SUBSTANTIALLY a. provided In tho ease
ot suhmiaston 10 vote ~ the people
OF amendments g the city charter.
II Ordinance Approved when TO
TAKE Effect ~ the ordinance thus
submitted to the referendum shall
receive Ia ita favor "A majority Of
All the votes cast fof and against the
same, II shall be IA full force and efs
ieet from and after tho proclama
ton BY the ma or, which shall be
made and published Ia the city OF
uctal newspaper. within five CO
days after tho election. Provided.
however, that u the ordinance Itself
for taking effect. the proeiamation
shall name the said date as the time
Tor taking effect IL tho ordinance
shall fail 60 receive the ma inrtty
vote In its favor. Il shall be conaid-
cred a. retegtsd. aud shall DO OF no
force and effect
Charter Provisions Superseded,
Any provision la this charter. aud
particularly any provisions In See e.
ton 10 and paragraph FORTY first"
% section 5 OF Tits article. insofar
as they are In conflict with tho pro-
visions OF this section, are hereby
superseded.
AND he 1T FURTHER RE
SOLVED. that said proposition be
submitted 20 voters OF the City Of
seattle at tho general election TO be
held March 2. 1911.
Passed the city Council the third
day OF January. 1911. and signed BY
mo Ia open uesalon In Authorization
OF is passage this third day OF lau-
uary. 1914.
VIM n. MURPHY.
President of the city Council
Filled the third day OF January.
1914.
WIN BOUTWELL,.
city Comptroller and ex-offieio city
CLERK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

oftfyf~AScE 40. ssofs, PASSED nY
TIE CITY COUNCIL MD sun
NfTrEp UNDER AUTHORITY OF
RErfTfD~ 1 OF ARTICLE ~ or
THE CITY CHARTER. THE SAN y
HEfSe A DIFFERENT MtAtl RE
urAffNg WITH THE SAME SUB
IFCsT A. A PROPOSED pkpt-
NANCE SET FORTH IN lNfTIA
TIVE PETITION. CITY CLERK y
FILE so. 5sfTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10


President OF the City Council.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Council Bin No. 5614, after passage
by the City Council, was duly pre-
scented to the Mayor, and having
been by him disapproved and re-
turned by him to the City Council
with his objections thereto in writ
ing. the said objections OF the Mayor
thereto were duly entered at large
on the journal OF the Council. and
published In the City official news
paper. and thereafter the City Coun-
ell did on the Sth day of September
1908. the same being not less than
five 80 days after such publication.
and within thirty t30) days after
said bill had been so returned. duly
reconsider and vote upon said Coun-
eli Bin. and that upon such recon
sideration said Council BIZ was. on
said last mentioned date. again duly
passed by said Council by the affirm
alive vote OF more than two-thirds
OF all the members elected to said
city Council. and ] hereby certify
said facts upon said Council Bill.
Signed by me In open session as
aforesaid in authorization OF It's
passage this Sth day OF September.
1908. ~ - c,r,
President OF the City Council.
Filed by me this Sth day OF Sep
'e'nper' i'V' H. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and ex-officio
Published September II, 1908,
H. w. CARROLL,
city Comptroller and ex-offieio
~ BY II. L. wARsoN
Deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

EfeHIIFNf OF fUN IIfy I0uHFIi-
Approved BY me this siSt day OF
II. c. GILL.
Mayor.
Filed by me this sist day OF De
cemher. 1910.
Attest.
WA. J. boutwell,.
city Comptroller and Ex-officio
City Clerk.
tScal1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

President ~ the CITY Council.
Filled the third day Of January.
wM J BOUTWELL,.
City Comptroller and ex-offieio city
cierk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

THE FOLLOWING Is AN oRDi.
COUNCIL AND SUBMITTED TN
DER AUTHORITY or SECTION
OF ARTICLE ". OF THE CITY
CHARTER AND PURSUANT To
REFERENDUM PETITION CITY
EI.EfkKf@ FILE No aEhfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-10

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-03
MICHAEL DUNN DEAD.
WeI-Known Resident Of St. Anthony

We'll Known Resident Of St. Anthony
Succumbs to Paresis.
Michael Dunn, a well-known resident
of the St Anthony neighborhood, and
an old resident of the northwestern
part of the county. died Sunday after
noon at 1:20 at his home, one and
onc-h half miles north Of St. Anthony.
Of paresis.
Mr.. Dunn had lived on the same farm
thirty seven years. ever since he came
to this country from Ireland. He was
Il native of Kings county. where he
was born fifty-six years ago last No
vemher. He was the Youngest of a
family of eleven children. three OF
whom are living. Mr.. Dunn married
NJ ISIS Annie Riley at Edora Sept. s,
1855, and she survives him. together
with her seven children. five daugh-
ters and two sons. Tho children. all
of whom are at home. are Julia, SNl-
veStcr, Mary, Stasia, Bessie. John. and
Helen. Three sons died in infancy.
Mr.. Dunn's two living brothers are
Thomas and Patrick Dunn of St. An
thony. one sister Mrs. Robert Mayer.
lives in Ireland.
Mr.. Dunn was a member Of the
Church of the Sacred Heart al st. Ar
thony. and requiem high mass will be
said a the church Tuesday morning at
charge of Rev H. r Roney. of state
Center lnterment will be in the St
St. Anthony cemetery.