davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
De PASS AND SLOVENIAN
LEAVE FOR CAPITAL
Former Will Present Argument Be-
fore !. c. c. in Wells Fargo
Case.

In the complaint of the Arizona
railway commission against Wells
Fargo & Co, involving the express
rates on race horses en- route 20 and
/ from Phoenix Tor participation at the
I annual territorial tair. briefs Tor both
sides have been submitted and. on re-
quest Of the attorneys for defendants.
oral argument has been granted by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and the case will be argued befor,
mat body in Washington, ID. G., on
the 18th inst
This is the first complaint OF a
similar nature that has been brought
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and both sides are making
determined fight. for the decision OF
the commission viii establish Il prece-
dent that will doubtless determine the
action OF numerous other localities
with similar grievances
The Arizona commission has made
4 strong case and is hopeful of secur-
ing q favorable decision
on the 10th inst the Interstate
Commerce Commission will begin
hearing oral arguments in Washing
ton in the following cases:
City of Spokane. Wash, ct al vs.
Northern Pacific Railway Co ct al
Railroad commission of Nevada vs.
Southern Pacific Co et al
Portland chamber OF commerce vs.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Co.
ct al.
Transportation bureau of Seattle
chamber of commerce ct al vs. North
ern Pacific Railway co. ct al
Maricopa County Commercial club
VS.. Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix
Railway 60. ct al
Commercial club traffic bureau of
Salt Lake City. Utah. W. Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. et al.
Following the above cases the COM
mission will also hold a hearing in
with number of applica- |
tons of western carriers for relief !
from the provisions of the long and |
short haul" clause of the fourth sec !
ton OF the Amended Act to Regulate !
Commerce. at which time testimony !
will be taken regarding the sufficiency /
Of the said applications and justinca-
ton of apparent violations of the /
fourth section of the act.
George J. StOneman and F.. 5. De |
Pass. members Of the Arizona com
mission. left last night for Washing
on To participate in the case against
Wells Fargo x Co. and To he in at
tendance az the hearing OF the other
,ases. especially the one relating to
of section four of the act,
he decision in which case will vitality /
Iffect the future adjustment of rates
q Arizona points.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Chicago business man who has
large financial interests in this val
ley On Wednesday afternoon he
showed his versatility by proving
himself as well. an elocutioniSt of
talent and charm.
In addition 70 the house guests the
following Phoenix people attended
the recital: Mr. and Mrs. ". j..
Murphy. Mrs. Thomas Wallan. Mrs.
Geo. NJ Hahn, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs.
Fred WoOlsey, Mrs. +. J. Bennitt.
Mrs. Hovey. Mrs Seabury. Mrs.
Lewis Chalmers. Mrs. Ancil Martin.
Mrs. James McClintOck. Mrs. William
Hartranft. Mrs Cole. Miss Fife and
Miss Van Doom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kendall OF
Tucson. spent last week at lnSl--
side. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace W. Lash.
The light horse squadron report
Paradise Valley 10 be "a verItdhle
flower garden. Or. and Mrs. NJ Y Il.
Ames with Miss AItheJ Brooks went
hOrseback To Granite Reef on sun
day. Mr. Russell d. Hill and Mr..
VIM. Van Kleeck started a horseback
trip to Globe via Roosevelt on Sat
urday. They plan To return some
time next week.
Miss HelOise Chapman has spent
the past week visiting friends in
Tucson.
Last Saturday a big hunting party
from InSleside spent the day in The
Glendale country and brought home
an abundance of birds for everybody.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Wouldn't il be nice within a week or
So tn begin to say goodbye forever To
the scalding. dribblng. strainug. or too
frequent passage of the urine, the fore
head and the back the-head aches.
the stitches and pains in the back. the
growing muscle weakness; spots before
the eye yellow skin. sluggish bowels:
swollen yields. OF ankles, leg cramps.
Unna tural short breath. sleep.esSness,
and the despOndencNy
I have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend ON. and II YOU
want to make a quick recovery. YOU
ought To write and get copy Of il.
Many a doctor would charge YOU s.. 30
Just for writing this prescription, but
have it and viii be glad TO send il 10
YOU entirely free Just drop me Inc
ike this Dr. A. f.. Robinson, k4S6.
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and /
will send 10 by return mail IN plain
envelope. As You viii see when you
get il. this recipe contains only pure.
harmless remedies. but il has great
healing and pain -cOnquering power
II will quickly show its power once
you use il SO / think YOU had better see
what il is without delay. / viii send
YOU a COPY fTee-yOu can use II and
cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
IhGLESIDE INCIDENTS

The annual meetin: Of the stock
holders Of the Ingleside club was held
Tuesday March :. The following di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year. r. f. Sloan. G.. B. Shourds.
DR.. II. II. Stone. J. b. NelIegar. Z. J.
Bennitt Horace W. Lash. ". J. Nue.
ply. Improvements for the coming
year We're discussed. These better
ments will include two or three new
cottages and It building of adequate
size 10 include a large dining room.
culinary department. billiard room.
etc
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Clayton b. Shourds Of Chicago gave a
song recital The program was as
follows:
The Swallows. COwen.
Mighty LAX A Rose
Firefles. Jerushy. GayuOr.
Reading. God of the open Air. Hem
~ Van Dyke. Mr.. J. r. NelIegdr.
Spring Song. MendtlsSohn.
Sweetest Flower that Blows. Rogers
When l Gaze Upon the Lily. Oudin.
Three Green Bonnets. DHardeIot.
Mrs Shourds is a vocalist OF very
unusual ability and the enthusiastic
reception given 10 the various num-
bers indicated the extent 10 which she
charmed her audience. The pianist
was Miss LOiSe Murphy. The read
ing by Mr. J r Nellegar gave pleas
ing variety 10 the program. Mr.
NeIlegar is we'll known in Phoenix. a.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
DR.. MERRITT COMING
TO PHOENIX SOON
SCHOOL FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS.
An Important Meeting Will Be Held
In This City Next Saturday
and Sunday.

4 meeting that is highly important
L" every SUNDAY school officer. teach
er or adult student will be held next
Saturday and Sunday. March Is and
10. under the auspices of the Inter-
national Sunday School association.
Every question that has perplexed
teachers and workers viii BE- answered
by men who are expert in SUNDAY
school work. and addresses will De
made upon themes that are full of
interest 10 all. The meetings will b.
interdenominational and representa-
lives OF various churches will contrib
ute 10 the solution of Sunday school
problems
Or w. e. Merritt Of Tacoma. Wash.
who is the field secretary Of the In
ternationsl SUNDAY School association
Tor the northwest, is the principal
speaker and will deliver addresses ~
each meeting. DR. Merritt has already
held meetings at many points in Ari-
iona this month and the reports are
thrilling Rev. s. NJ Cheek writes
from Wilcox: Sunday school edu-
cational rally held by Or. Merritt
here the best | ever attended" Like
reports come from Yuma. Globe. SAT-
ford and other points
The meetings in Phoenix viii be
held in the Central Methodist church.
The afternoon meetings will begin at
2:50 and the evening meetings at 30
Or. Merritt Will speak Saturday night
on The Winning OF the West" His
topic Sunday night viii b. Jesus
Christ. the Master Teacher"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Kidney

, and Kidney Troubles BacEache, straining, SWELL
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

ion makers are now trying To induce
the elderly woman to go back to the
dainty little cap. and are putting on
the market some of the most beauti-
full creations in lact. ribbon and vel
vet which have ever been made
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

girl IF today considers herself -spe-
cially coquettish and charming when
her coiffure is adorned with dainty
little lace cap trimmed with a few
rose buds or narrow velvet ribbon
Just such a cap as her great grand
mother wore years ago So the fash
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
APPLE CHARLOTTE.

Line a deep. well buttered pan with
slices of sponge cake. Peel and core
enough tart apples to fill it: sprinkle
each layer with sugar and cinnamon.
adding little bits of butter. Add a
little hot water, cover the apples with
buttered slices of sponge cake; put on
a cover and bake until the apples are
well cooked. Remove the cover long
enough to allow the apples 10 brown.
Serve with grape juice sauce
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

dignity. Then it began to be consid-
cred an emblem OF fe-bleness and old
age. A. that moment il was rele-
gated 10 the mast. but now since
Queen Alexandra has worn a cap on
several occasions. other women are
considering its beauty The young
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
OF COURSE MOI.

How can YOU let your Italian mas
ter kiss YOU. Amalie2"
We'll. mamma. YOU can't expect M
To know enough Italian after only six
lessons to forbid him."
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12
LACE CAPS.

Some of the stores are showing
lace caps for elderly women. Years
ago the elderly woman discarded the
cap. Previous to that time il was
considered By people as i badge OF
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Wait for the big sale on the Van Kirk
ranch. March -, if YOU want a fine
i"iHIiN co"-al money makers. ok
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Best people on earth eat opposite
r. i. o. f. theater I'D
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

All milk and cream Pasteurized
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Evergreen lots are going fast. See
Burroughs, IA West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-12

Evergreen lots are going fast. See
Burroughs, ii West Adams street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
Iowa..
Judge Wright Holds
Coffin Must Remit
Fort Dodge PhilanthrOpist Ordered to
Pay Wife'S Expenses and Tenn
porary Alimony.

FORT DODGE Ia. Feb s-CSpecisl)-
Judge r. NJ. Wright this morning handed
down his decision In the hearing for tenn
porary alimony in the case OF Nellie s.
Coffin against the aged philsnthropist. l..
S. Coffin, the decision favoring the
plaintiff In all particulars
Judge Wright rules Mr. Coffin shall at
once pay her Indebtedness incurred at her
present home, Detroit, Mich, the amount
being 500. He shall also pay her 500 tenn
porary slimony monthly, beginning Feb
ruary Is, and shall pay the SO attorney
fee before March L
The suit for separate maintenance will
be tried during tho next term Of court
No assignment has been made.
The defendant in the sensational case
is in his 6th year. He was married. for
the third time. two years ago TO Nellie s
ingalls,, who is now only n years Of age
She lived with him one year, then leaving
his home and bringing suit for separate
maintenance on six sensational charges.
neglect. cruelty and non-support being
among them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
HIGH GRADE PoRKERS SOLD
At GOOD. AUCTION PRICES
Forty, Head of POland-ChinS HOEs
disposed of at Nice Figures
for Owners.

Forty head Of high-grade thoroughbred
Poland China hogs were sold at the Jen-
ninEs feed barns on East Broadway to
bidders who gathered from all parts OF
the country TO get the prize animals for
breeding purposes.
Part OF the pigs came from Harrison
county, but the most OF them were brought
I'M by Potta wattamie county farmers en-
gagged In breeding fine stock. The patri-
arch OF the bunch was a satisfied old gen
tleman who heard with much pleasure
that his actual weight at 3 o'clock yester-
dhy, midway between meals, was just 9l5
pounds He was not for sale. but his nu-
merOus family were. One female pig. born
In March, sold Tor tiO1, and number OF
other March pigs sold at prices ranging
above $50 a head, All were sold early In
tho day and there were buyers on hand
for more OF the same quality II they had
been available. No announcement what
ever had been made OF the sale and pros
pecuve bidders had only been advised by
postal cards II appeared 20 have been
an experiment that the owners OF the
thorouRhbreds were a little reluctant TO
have generally known lest it might prove
a failure.
The brilliant success Of the sale served
to emphasize the necessity for completing
arrangements for stock sales in connection
with the Auditorium, in which many farm.
srs hold shares. Pavilion sales, widely ad-
vertisea ould Undoubtedly bring large
crowds and make the sales permanent
features OF the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
TEN DOLLARS PENALTY
FOR RIDING ON BEAT
PRtrOlman Earl Allen Caught by
Chief and suffers from
Police board.

II cost Patrolman Earl Allen Just even
$40 to ride a few blocks Of his regular beat
on Broadway on one or more occasions dur
Ing the last month. 1t was quicker and
easier than walking the distance and would
not have been expensive II Chief Froom
had not happened to observe him leave the
street car near Pearl and Broadway In
Vestigation disclosed that Il was not the
first time, and a communication was re-
ceived from the chief at the regular
monthly meeting OF the Fire and Police
board last night announcing that fine Of
$40 had been imposed for the violation OF
the rules. The board concurred and the fin.
was assessed
Edward T. Wright appointed by Fire
Chief Nicholson as driver of No. . hose
company, was reported by the chief to have
proven himself competent and faithful and
he was ordered enrolled as full member Of
taken upon the same kind OF a report from
Chief FroOm Of the police department In
the case of Patrolman J. c. Rauterkas.
Only routine business was discussed and
no other matters relating to the genera,
welfare OF the department with the excep-
ton Of questioning Chief Nicholson in rela-
ton to the second alarm caused BY tho
fire that destroyed the George Graham
residence POLL South Twelfth street. Sunday
night The chief was positive that every
spark of fire was extinguished when the
firemen left and was inclined to beIieve
that the last fire was Of incendiary origin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
RESULTS OF FOOD
Ksalth ana Natural Conditions Come from
Right Feeding.

Men. physically, should be like per
fectly regulated machine, each part work
ing easily in Its appropriate place
slight arrangement causes undue friction
and wear, and frequently runins the entire
system.
A well-known educator Of Boston found
a way to keep the brain and the body in
that harmonious cooperation which makes
a Joy Of living.
Two years ago" she write, being in
condition OF nervous exhaustion, / re-
signed my position a. teacher, which /
had held for over 40 years, Since then
the entire rest has, OF course, been benz
fit. but the use Of Grape-Nuts has removed
one great cause OF illness in the past,
namely, constipation, and its attendant
evils.
Il generally make my entire breakfast
on a raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls
OF Grape-Nuts, with a little hot milk or
hot water added. like It extremely, my
food sssim;lates. and my bowels take care
Of themselves / find my brain power and
physical endurance much greater and /
know that the use OF the Grape Nuts has
contributed largely TO this result
1t IS with feelings Of gratitude that /
Write this testimonial. and trust IL may
be the means Of aiding others in their
search for health" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, The Road 10 Well
vile" in pkgs There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new one
appears from time 20 tims, they are gen
ulns, true, ana fun VI human interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
Council Bluffs
Supervisors Fix
New Drainage Ditch
on NishnabOtna
Postal Card Vote Determines Action
According to Number Of Persons
Who Receive Benefit.

The Board Of County Supervisors yester-
DAY established the Nlshnabotna drainage
ditch. although the canvass Of the postal
card vote OF the interested land owners
showed very large majority Of the owners
and small majority OF the acreage In
volved to be against II. The journey afoot
OF the members Of the board last week
along the tortuous convulsive course the
stream had made for itself apparently had
some weight in influencing the decision OF
the board that the channel should be
Strengthened and prevented wondering so
aimlessly through the richest farm lands
on earth. The final decision, however, was
reached by an original and Just method.
The postal card vote showed $40 acres
against the proposition ana 3077 in favor
OF H. After giving the farmers favoring the
ditch the benefit OF not counting in the
original canvass two tracts Of eighty acres
each whose owners had filed protests there
was still 4S3 acres over and above the re-
quired amount 60 make a majority of
those protesting against the improvement
On the face of the returns it looked as ~
the directors had won their hard-fought-
Tor victory. but Attorney w. Fl. Kinpack
VINO had been retained by those favoring
the ditch, pointed out the unfairness of
considering the protests of the men least
benefited on equal terms Of those whose
lands would receive the greatest benefit
Al his suggestion the board agreed to al
low one vote for every acre receiving 100
per cent benefit, one vote for each two
acres in the SO per cent class and one vote
for each four acres of the lands classed as
% per cent benefited.
This gave the farms needing the drain
age most chance against the overwhelm-
ing majority of the acreage receiving lesser
benefits, and appealed by it's fairness to all
present When the canvass was made on
this basis it was found that there were
only l5OO votes against and about $500 fav-
orng the ditch, and the board Immediately
passed the resolution establishing IT,
The estimate of damage was also greatly
reduced, nearly 5000 below the estimates
fixed by the engineer, and approximating
only about $21,OOO
II Attorney Frank Shinn of Carson makes
good his threat the big enterprise is not
yet fully launched He represents about
two-thirds OF the land owners besides the
people of Carson, whose flour mill. cleo
trio light and water pumping plants will
lose their water power They claim that
this property is worth S35, 900 and in the
estimated damage II is awarded 400
Lawyer Shinn has declared that the mat
ter will be Immediately taken into the
district court and carried further IL neces-
sary. The estimated cost of the ditch 70
above 500 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
Grand balance total. s22. 81
FINANCES OFF THE PARK BOARD
Report of Conditions Made by city
Auditor.

The management of the extensive public
park system of Council Bluffs for the last
year has been OF an excellent character
as indicated by the report made last even
ing by City Auditor McAneney, who is
the secretary OF the board. 1t dealt en-
tirely with the financial end and showed
that the total amount VI receipts from
all sources since the beginning Of the
fiscal year, April ] to February /, was
81, 1888, and that a very substantial por-
ton of this income was yielded by the
parks themselves. The park concessions
yielded a net revenue og S5O5, So, and the
sales OF surplus park animals for the in
crease OF the deer and elk herds was
81 ,O21i5, leaving E9,63656 to be credited to
the park fund tax collections.
The report shows that the expenditures
were kept well within the income The
expenses for the first nine months Of the
fiscal year. Expenses sTRwn from the
general fund to February l. total S4526.O4.
miscellaneous expenses. Ss9s.O7 expended
for permanent Improvement s2s2S5s; MAX
ing the total expenditures for the nine
months, s.. 1886 The general fund Gov
ers all OF the expenses OF salaries for the
park commissioners and the regular pay
roll OF employees, feed for park animals
81, 52s from the parks more than pays all
OF the expense OF maintaining all Of the
park animals, and the feed now on hand
will be sufficient 10 last until the end OF
the fiscal year
The financial report also shows that there
has been collected from the special levy
to provide another est end park the sum
OF Nl2l.6s. The question OF expending
this money and plans for the general vel
fare OF the parks We're Informally dis
cused, but no action taken Il was evident
that there will h balance I'm the park
fund at the end OF March OF more than
1900, which w'n not include the March
tax turnover from the county treasurer
WHICH will approximate s4,OOO, and the
board will have ample funds for prosecut-
ing the plans that are now about matured
for the permanent park improvements that
will be made during the year. These are
not OF a nature to be given out al the
present time,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
\. 7. Plumbing Co Ts.. 10 Wight L-l7Oa


Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO the following named persons:
Name and Residence Axe
John Clausen, Persia, ia.................... "a
Ella Harmsen. Persia, la.......,......... rs
Walter n. Ramsey Persia la.......... y
Edna Thorsden. Persia, Ia................. ~
A. r. McMahan. Council Bluffs .......... "a
Olga Ehrig. Council Bluffs .............. q
Charles r. Labsugh. Lincoln. Neb...... "A
Hester Jennings. kansas City............ %
Clarence n. SilVeruai. Albany. y. Y. 80
Stella a. Gibbs, Council Bluffs............ y
Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bss Advertising ColumnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
sudden death at Iowa Falls.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Feb. S.-(Speclall-
Milo Blackman died here suddenly early
Monday morning within a couple OF hours
after coming in Off his run on the Illinois
Central lie had been on a freight run
between Waterloo and Fort Dodge and
was taken sick after leaving Waterloo sun
day afternoon. lie gradually grew worse
and decided TO get off here. lie went to
the home OF his sister Mrs Capwell. and
retired. About an hour later the members
OF the family heard a noise In his room
and on Investigation found him choking
and unconscious. He had suffered for
several months from goiJre and went to
Rochester. MINI. last fan for an opera
ton, but the surgeons. on examination. de-
clined 10 operate because OF his weak
heart he returned home aud re entered
the train service OF the Illinois Central He
vas the oldest son Of Isaac Blacknlan and
Ma born h-rs January 4 -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-09
PACKET LINE TO ST. PAUL
Northern Steamboat Company VIII
lnauEurate Weekly Service
from Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Feb. ESPECIAL Tel
esram)-The Northern Steamboat com
pany announced today that II would in
augurate weekly packet service between
Davenport and st. Paul putting the boat
Morning Star into the service as soon as
Il returns from New Orleans.
The Morning star leaves here with leo
eNcursionists FOR New Orleans May and
returns MAY q. II will then become the
first packet with Davenport and ST. Paul
as It's terminals for many years.
Following the purchase OF the Diamond
10 line by the streckfus Steamboat com
pany OF Rock Island this indicates q lively
year on the Mississippi