davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Mrs. Hoobler Dies
in Illinois Home

Mrs. George w Hooblsr. for many
years prominent Omaha club woman
and church worker died Of paralysis
Monday evening at her home in Oak
Park, III. The funeral will be held at the
Hoobler home Thursday morning Inter
meDt will he in the family burial lot In
the cemetery at Grant Park. Ill. Mrs
Hoobler was about 50 years old.
Mrs. Hoobler spent most OF her life in
Omaha and was one Of the citys best
known women After the death Of her
first husband she took charge of his
drug store, the Crissey pharmacy, at
Twenty fourth and Lake streets. In 1898
she with other Omaha women formed the
Omaha womAn's club.
Mrs. Hoobler was deeply interested in
the affairs OF the Nebraska Druggists
association and for several years was
it's secretary. She was active in church
work during most OF her residence in
Omaha, being a member OF the First
Baptist church. Mrs. Hoobler 10 survived
by her husband, her monther. two bro
theirs and two sisters Mr. and Mrs. Henry
@. streight friends Of the Hooblers, left
Tuesday to attend the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Fifty Pockets Are
Stationed at the
Union Pacific Shops

The fifty pickets stationed about the
Union Pacific shops here by the labor
organizations have been instructed from
headquarters to prevent strikers assem-
bling about the shops. Labor leaders
explain that this order is given to thwart
any possible violence.
Quiet has prevailed at the local shops
for the last two days. Railroad officials
state that everything continues satisfac-
tory and labor leaders acquiesce in that
statement
Several union men navt secured tenn
porary positions in the city, but none
has taken a permanent job. Those who
are now employed in other than their
regular vocation do not receive the strike
benefit of IS and IS per week, but doing
other work does not jeopardize their
standing with the federation.
Two carloads of strikebreakers passed
through the city en- route to the Pacific
coast, but none of them detrained State
ments from labor and Union Pacific head
quarters still conflict on the number of
men out and assertions that men have
returned to work are denied by the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Big Damage Suit on
Conspiracy Charge

Charges Of conspiracy and malicious
persecution were made against the Omaha
Bottling company of Omaha and the
euro Bottling company OF South Omaha
by Julius Zeligson, head OF the American
Bottling company. in connection with a
damage suit for $4,000, filed in district
court by Zeligson Tuesday afternoon.
Zeligson alleges the two defendants in
duced him to enter a business or trade
agreement about a year ago. He with
drew from the organization. Since that
time, according TO his allegations, the
defendants have sought to ruin his busi-
ness and have succeeded to q consider
able extent. General malicious persecu-
ton and conspiracy is alleged.
Two Of the alleged malicious acts, ac-
cording to ZeligsOn's petition. were fling
Of complaints against zeligson. charging
him with wrongfully taking bottles be-
longing to the defendants.
He was arrested on two different occa-
sions on these charges, it being alleged
that when patrons II the defendants left
cases Of empty bottles for them to col
lect zeligson had his men take them up.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
REFUSE DELAY ON VIADUCTS
Council Refuses to Postpone Suits
Against Two Railroads.
CASES TO COME UP WEDNESDAY
Ak-Ssr-Ben street LiEhtinE to Ne
Continued for Grain Convention
ana Possibly for the Omaha
Land show.

In committee OF the whole the city
council Monday afternoon sent to the
files the resolution Of Councilman Davis.
by the terms OF which he proposed to
Instruct the city attorney TO continue
for forty days the hearing on the man
dsmus whereby the city seeks to compel
the Burlington and Union Pacific rail
roads to repair the Eleventh street Via
duct. placing II in condition for use The
viaduct case. after several continuances.
Is to come up in district court wednes-
day.
In opposition to the Davis resolution,
protest was presented from numerous
property owners along Eleventh street
and in the south part OF the city, all
urging the council not to be a party TO
delaying action.
The matter of vacating Nicholas street
from Sixteenth east TO Thirteenth. where
the proposed viaduct over the Missouri
Pacific and Northwestern tracks is TO
be built, was discussed and the city at
torney instructed to prepare the neces-
sary ordinance which will be introduced
at the next meeting OF the council
want Light for Land show.
At the request Of the Commercial club,
continuation OF the Ak-Sar-B Ben street
illumination was ordered during the con-
vention OF grain dealers. The cost will
be 500 per night. The request OF the
Omaha Land show that the street illumi-
nations be kept intact and the lights
turned on at night during the land show.
from october Is to %, inclusive. was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
The offices of the city hall were or
dered closed today from noon to 2
o'clock. in respect to the late General
Henderson.
Health Commissioner Connell stated
that to repair and equip the Emergency
hospital at Ninth and Douglas would
cost about $500. He thought that as
many county cases would be sent there
for treatment, Douglas county should
stand one-hRlf of the expense. The city
council will take this matter up with
the county commissioners.
Sureties on the bond of the late Tolf
Hanson, given to idemnify the city in
case OF accident by reason OF the sub
way under the sidewalk in front of the
Shukert building on South Sixteenth
street, between Farnam and Harvey,
asked to be released because OF the death
of Hanson. Tn request was denied, the
council holding that as the subway still
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
WANTS PROPERTY THAT
WAS DECIDED THROUGH FRAUD

Joseph H. Walkup Of Los Angeles, Cal,
widower OF the late Sarah E. walkup,
started action in county court Tuesday
TO secure half Of the property Of his
deceased wife which he says her slStsr.
Mrs. Isabel Cornell has sought 10 take
from him by fraud. The estate Is worth
about $50 900.
Walkup left his wife several years ago
and she started suit for divorce. She
never secured a decree, however, and the
suit still was pending when she died.
According 70 Walkup's allegations, Mrs
Cornell wrote him the divorce was
granted before Mrs. walkup died and
asked him to deed his interest In the
property to the estate so as TO save the
administrator the trouble OF making q
formal suit for II. After he had given
the deed. he says. he learned his wife
never secured her divorce and he IL en-
titled to half his wife's property.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Express is Delivered
Free in City Limits

Following the lead OF the Wells Fargo
Express company, all the other express
companies in the city have abolished their
free delivery limit and are delivering par
cells to any address inside the city limits
without delivery charge. Formerly a
charge was made for delivery beyond
certain streets.
The same plan has been adopted In
many other cities. II IL said that the
motive OF the express companies is to
do what they can to stem the tide of
agitation in favor of parcels post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Damages Granted
for Miller's Death

The Omaha Transfer company must pay
Thomas b. Murray. administrator Of the
estate Of Henry Miller, $4,000 for AIiller's
death, by a verdict returned by the jury
In Judge Redicks court Tuesday morn
ing. The company gave notice Of appeal
Miller was the aged man who was run
down and killed by one OF the transfer
companys wagons at Sixteen and Cunning
streets last fall. So far as is definitely
known he has no heirs and the judgement
when paid will go to the state, after the
attorneys and administrators fees have
been paid
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
NAVY, HAS HARD TASK IN
SECURING ITS RECRUITS

Lieutenant Nathan w. Post, in charge
Of the local naval recruiting station, says
there is no demand by young America
for positions in the navy and the recruit
ing officers are having difficulty to
secure a sufficient number of enlistments
to replace those whose terms have ex-
pired. Four years ago, when the United
States fleet made its tour of the world,
the recruits trooped TO the recruiting sta
tons in large numbers. The terms Of
these recruits has now expired and they
are leaving in the same ratio as they
enlisted with the result that the navy
force is being depleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
NEW WALL IS STARTED
WEST OF CARTER LAKE

Everything is in readiness to begin the
reconstruction OF the sea wall at the
west end Of Carter lake. The plans for
reconstruction have been prepared in the
office of the CITY engineer and this time
the work will be done under the direction
OF that department OF the city. The
engineering department has discovered
that the collapse OF the wall was due to
the fact that in dredging the lake, the
excavation had been done too close 10
the footing of the old wall
The Key to the situation-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
dow to Make Your Old COMPLEX
ion New Again.
twOmsn's Fertnisnuy JournaD

The quickest and most natural
way 10 renew on old complexion Is
to remove e. We all know that
the outer skin should throw OFF
the dead matter cloggine the
pores OF lite own accord, but what
with cosmetics, smoke, dirt wind
and I'll the other hardships we inn
pose upon II. the outer skin be-
comes discouraged and only half
performs it's function Of throwing
off dead and disftguring skin par
ticles, The result is--pimples, sal
lowness, Liver spots, etc, etc.
The only safe as we'll as sure,
process 20 clear the complexion Of
those hlemishes IL to apply pure
coleated balsam At night Get an
ounce and a half from your drug
gtst and you viii be delighted to
see that it wastes no time ia ne.
ginning its work Of clearing and
actually removing all hlenniSheS
from the skin. Your complexion
can be kept clear and lovely Nv
using Coleate,' balsanl, which in
vigorateS, whereas the majority
of cold creams and lotions clog
and retard ellmina ton OF waste
matter from the skin,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
A Dangerous wound

is rendered antiseptic by Bueklsn's Ar
MICA sslvs; the healing wonder for sores,
burns, piles, eczema and salt rhsum. 26e.
For sale BY Bsaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
MORMON WILL Is FILED
IN THE COUNTY COURT

City, one of the original elders was filed
for probate in county court Tuesday by
Mrs. Agnes G. TaKger, 1924 South TWEEN
ty-seventh street The purpose is to
clear Mrs Taggers title to lot in Flor
ence, which was part Of Taylors S20O, 900
estate and which was sold to the Omaha
woman by the executors and trustees OF
the estate after Taylor's death in 1887
The will was probated in Salt Lake City
and the property sold and distributed in
1887. Taylor's will left his property to his
four living wives and the twenty-eight
children of his seven wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
White Bread
Eaters

Beri-beri! What's That?
York American quotes Thomas Edison
yins tin France
They the enh} unDdan@
from
where that reaedhe nr
tin
whitening b. dHpHsnssuf
from the disease auuuyun Them"
Of the of
hu Nerve
Nc beat Old Mother She wheat
is the emntw heh
transform digest starch and
gray matt n tn nervece
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

II you knew OF the reas vaiue or Cham
berlaln's Liniment for lame back. soreness
of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic
pains, you would never wish to be without
It. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

The Merchant Who Has the Goods is
the One Who Lets the Public Know ii
Throug Advertising in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

remained, the bOndsmsn continue to be
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
crInned Into Matrimony.

That grinning matches We're an &C
cepted form of sport in early English
days is shown by an advertisement
announcing gold ring to be grinned
for by men on Oct 9 at the Swan.
Coleshill heath, Warwickshire, which
appeared In the Post-Boy of Sept IL,
I'LL. Addison gives a detailed ac-
count OF one of these controversies OF
faces telling us that the audience
unanimously bestowed the ring on
cobsler who produced several new
grins Of his own invention. having
been used to cut faces for many years
together over his last"
His performance was something Ike
this: "At the very first grin he cast
every human feature out Of his coun-
tenance. at the second he simulated
the face of spout, at the third that
Of a balloon. at the fourth the head OF
q bass viol and at the fifth a pair of
nut crackers" Addison adds that a
comely wench whom he had wooed in
vain for more than Eve years was so
charmed with his grins that she mar
ried him the following week. the cob
bier using The prize as his wedding
.s~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
Weber and Columbus Wagons all
sizes. Earmers' Union

Weber and Columbus Wagons all
sizes. Farmers Union.
See the New No. II Milwaukee Bin
der, Chain and Gear Drive Milwaukee
Mowers and Rakes. Farmers Union.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Ia blets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despon-
dency and invigorate the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by Walton & Schmitt.
F.S Rexford, els New York Life
Bldg Kansas City, Mo-, says: II
had a seqere attack of a cold which
settled in my back and kidneys and l
was in great pain from my trouble. A
friend recommended Foley's Kidney
Pills and l used two bottles of them
and they have done me world OF
good" Hoffman & Borden. Toms
COST-Alligator pocketbook, be-
tween postoffice and Herald office.
Finder please return to Herald Office
and receive reward. Mrs. }. Nj.
Frazier.
Take course from the Internal
ional Correspondence School OF
Scranton, Pa. l will be at j. l..
Shaffer's store until Monday, June
18th and will be glad to give you free
booklets explaining course.
It, pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
TREASURER.

To THE VOTERS OF SHEN. COUNTY:
Having received the nomination of
my party in the recent primary cleo
ton, announce myself candidate
for the office OF County Treasurer of
this county. in the coming election.
If elected ] pledge my undivided at
tention to the duties of the office.
| most earnestly solicit the support of
the voters of the county at the election,
and to my republican friends who
voted against County Treasurers sue
ceeding themselves more than one
time, | desire to say that, if it should
be the pleasure of the people of this
county to elect me for eight years, it
shall not require an election to re-
move me, as | will gracefully retire
satisfied and thank you for your sup
port for the two terms. thereby giving
some other meritorious citizen a
chance for said Office.
| do not believe that one individual
or one set of individuals should be
permitted to hold Office forever to the
exclusion of all individuals
That the people of this county be-
lieve treasGrers should not hold office
more than eight years, is shown by
the election OF November. 1910, when
out of a vote of J600-1200 voted
against more than two terms in Office.
Being willing to stand or fall by this
policy, [ again solicit the support of
all who believe with me in this matter.
Your favorable support means that
all men shall have an equal chance
for political distinction. While your
vote against this policy means, that
the Office holding class shall perpetu-
ate themselves forever, as against ali
other classes. Which is right? An
swer at the polls.
Yours respectfully,
C. +. HEADLEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
BE KIND TO YOUR HORSE.

One of the best collars now used on
horses is the steel collar. MIR. Jno.
q. Coverstone. of Powell's Fort has
been using them for twelve years. He
WINS in town few days ago with his
team and gave the following certificate
of his experience:
Pelton, Shenandoah Co., Va.
June 9th, 1911.
have been using the steel collar
for twelve years. When l first pur-
chased them. I put one on horse
tn at had CALLED shoulders and it heal
ed up the gals at once and I have
never had them to gall the shoulders
of a horse. 1 paid $500 apiece for
them and as they never wear out and
never injure a horse in anyway, |
consider them the cheapest collar that
l can put on horse.
JNO. II. COVERSTONT.
These collars are on exhibition al
the harness storD of J. A. Dysart u
Co., Woodstock, Va, and are sold,
with guarantee that the money
will be returned after twelve months
trial, if they fail to give satisfaction
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
CLARK SHOOT.

A pretty June wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home OF the BRIDES pastor
Rev. J. D. Haymaker in Strasburg.
Va, at high noon Wednesday, June
18th, 1911. When Miss Violet v.
Smoot, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smoot OF Woodstock and Mr..
Charles G. Clark were joined in holy
wedlock. The bride was dressed in
white silk with hat and gloves to match
and the groom wore conventional
black they we're attended by Mr.. R..
c. Smoot, brother of the bride and
Miss Margaret Oney, Mr.. G. w.
Roop and Miss virgie Smoot sister
OF the bride, Miss o. G. Clark and
Miss Katie W:sman, Mr.. L. L. Wis
man Miss Willie Oney, Mr.. j. s. Sa-
ger and Miss Beulah Wisman and Mr..
c. M. Coffelt and Miss Ethel Sager.
After the wedding the bridal party
drove to the BRIDES home where q
sumptious dinner awaited them. Those
present at the reception were Mrs.
Rada Sager AMI family, Mrs. G. L.
Sager ana family, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
F. Swartz, Mrs. r. E. Dellinger and
Mrs. Isaac Swartz, Misses Ollie, Hes
ter and Fannie Clark of near Wood
stock and Miss Ella Marston of Stras
burg.
The bride received many handsome
and useful presents. MIR. aud Mrs.
Clark will spend several weeks with
the brides parents after which they
will go to housekeeping near Wood
stock. The HERALD extends its
and wishes them many
years of prosperity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
Church Notes.

Regular services at Methodist church
Sunday. Preaching by the pastor at
IL A. M. and S P. NJ. Sunday School
at $50 A. M.
Rev. ]. A. McMurry will fill his
pulpit IN the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and night.
Children's Day Services were held
by the Methodist Sunday School on
Sunday night. The service was beau
tiful and we'll rendered to large
congregation.
The Sunday services at Emanue!
Lutheran church will be conducted by
the pastor Rev. S. w Kuhns at II a.
m. subject-'At the Rich Mans Door
Evening service at O'Clock, subject:
The Beggar in Father Abraham
Bosom Midweek service on Thurs
day at 8 p. m. Sunday school at $50
a. N. The public has cordial invi-
tatiOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CLERK.

To THE VOTERS OF SHENANDOAH
COUNTY =
A few years ago you were induced
and persuaded by number of our
mutual friends-with such aid as /
could give them, to choose and try me
as your County Clerk during this
short term-the shortest provided for
by the present constitution.
Even with my previous knowledge OF
she office, it was hardly to be expected
that would be able, in this short
period OF probation, to measure up to
a high standard proficiency, but my
conscientious efforts to perform the
exactiag duties of the Office faithfully,
impartiaily and in an acceptable man
ner, and thereby show my apprecia-
ton of your confidence, have been met
with such kind indulgence and con-
sideration by all, without regard to
their politics, that have not only en-
joyed being in a position where |
could serve them. but have been led
to hope that your action will be rati-
fed and confirmed by rejoicing me
next November for the coming full
term. Very respectfully,
MARK B. WUNDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
Fire In Sfannton.

Staunton, Va, June 13.-Staunton
was threatened with another big fire
today. Flames at the Putnam Organ
Works on the eastern edge Of the city
caused loss OF g 900 to 5000. AT
II O'Clock this morning fire broke out
in the kiln and for three hours the
City Fire Department fought back the
flames, preventing them spreading TO
the lumber yard adjoining, where
nillions of feet inflammable material
were lying The main portion of the
plant was saved.
The Putnam Organ Works which is
the largest organ manufacturing plaut
in the United States, suffered heavily
from the storm of Sunday, the 4th,
their total losses from storm and fire
aggregating $1,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
Death of Mrs. Annie E. Marks.

Mrs. Anne E. Marks, widow of
jacob A. Marks, died Sunday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
229 Fourth avenue, n. W., after an
illness of few weeks. She was 80
years old.
Mrs. Marks was born in Stevens
City, Frederick county, Va, Nay 80,
1881. Before her marriage she was
Miss Annie E. Shryock. Her hus-
band, Jacob A. Marks died nineteen
years ago and since that time she has
lived with her children in Roanoke,
Berrvville, and Richmond.
She is survived by dine children:
The c. A. Marks, of Waynesbpro,
Edward F. Marks, :of Roanoke, T..
Prestod Marks, of Berry Vile. Samuel
A. and George A. Marks, of Rich
mond, BERNARD A. Marks, of Blue
field, W. Va, Mrs. M. W. Jones, of
Berryville, Mrs. A. L. Hover, and
Mrs. F M. Booth, of Roanoke. She
also leaves twenty-three grand chill
dren and one great grand child. She
is also survived by brother, Thos.
W. Shryock, of Louisville, Neb. She
was member of the Lutheran CHI lrch.
Her husband was a lieutenant in
Stonewall Jackson's Brigade.
The funeral was conducted yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
horse 229 Fourth avenue, n. W., by
the Rey. T. o. Keister of St. Marks
church. Intermert was in Fairview.
Her six sons acted as pail bearers.
The Roanoke Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
A Resourcefuj Woman,

II think II is foolish fashion that
so many women indulge. that OF tell
ing their age wrongly" said the wo'
man with the prematurely gray hair.
II can honestly say that l never prac-
tice It myself"
"No?" said her friend. With many
meanings In the monosyllable.
.well." said the FIRST speaker. with
smiIe-she was a woman With sense
OF humor-"the fact is l don't have to.
I have a way of making myself out
younger than am II | Wish to with
out telling q fb at nil"
'.ReaIly r inquired the other curious.
". .In what way -
81 put the burden Of the flb all upon
the questioner You see. when one OF
my dear women friends-it ID always
women who are curious on this point
asks me how old ! am say: oh. I'm
. year or two older than you. you
know. my denr--at least year older.
Let me see, now. how old are your
And then she always knocks more on
my age than I should ever have tn
nerve to do myself"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16

One good second Hand Mccormick
Mower at Farmers Union.
Our good second Hand Champion
Binder at Farmers Union.
See exhibit Of International Cor
respondence Schools in Skaters
show window.
Buy an 8 day clock at Glenn Locke's
for 81, 98.
A new lot window shades, linolum
and oil cloth Just in at Locke's.
Screen doors and windows at Glenn
Locke's.
A new supply dress Ringhams and
lawns just in at Glenn Locke's
Best Guarantee Hammocks at Cul-
lers' Furniture Store.
Don't fail - see exhibit of the In
transitional CORRESPONDENCE schoola
n J. L SKATERS store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-16
Enterprising Shenandoahian.

Mr.. Frank Artz, formerly of
Shenandoah county, who has
spent number Of years in the
Sunny Soutl-actively engaged
in the mercantile line, has re-
Gently added improvements at his
new summer hcme of southern
design, which is located near the
Historical Fishers Hill, by hav-
ing a we'll drilled to supply water
for all domestic purposes.
The we'll flows a large volume
of water and was drilled through
solid black limestone rock to
depth of ITO feet in less than ? IL
days. VIM. ]. Gochenour. the
modern we'll driller of Maurer-
town, was the contractor.
w. ]. G.