davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

The forward movement IL under way
in number OF eastern cities and from
now until next March II will be continu-
Gus in some city or other. In no wise
will tho work be seotarlan as every
Protestant church will cooperate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Injured In a Fire

or bruised by fall; apply Bucklen's
Arnica salve Cures burns, wounds, sores,
eczema. piles. Guaranteed 2Sc. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office OF
Ths Omaha nee A. At is SCOTT
Street. Both Phones ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Gus schools:
DR.. KELLY'S TRIAL PUT
OFF TILL LATER DATE

Senator c. O. Saunders. chief counsel
for DR.. Harry Kelly. indicted for double
murder in Des Moines. announced yester-
day that the trial Of DR.. Kelly had been
again postponed and a new assignment
made. Continuance OF the case was due
TO the illness OF John T. Mulvaney Of
Des Moines, assistant counsel for Kelly.
who IL stlll confined in an Omaha hos
pital.
Dr. Kelly has entirely recovered his
mental balance and appears TO have but
vague recollection Of the terrible
tragedy In which Clarence Woolman lost
his life and pes Aoines bartender fell
before the shots from a revolver the
eraEed man had taken from Woolman
kelly's defense win be mental irreSponsl-
bility due to drink.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

There are a thousand reasons why you
should have a Victor in your home
There Is not a single reason why you
should continue to be without this most
perfect musical instrument. Better see
A. Hospe Co.. AO7 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

We make mirrors with or without
frames. Bluff City Glass ana Mirror
Works. Bell phone bsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

N. r Plumbing CO. Tel. 20. Night Lin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Many winners waiting.

When the officer appeared at Aikens
office, $40 Brandeis theater building, to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

California wines. SOC per qt Ksntuelsy
whistles bottled In bond, y per at
Resented Liquor Co, Tel. SS2s.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

of them intensely interested in the
great problem of reclaiming the so.
called arid districts of the world.
These delegates actually own and op-
crate farms to the extent of nearly six
millions of acres, and the problems
they have met to consider are vital to
sixty-three per cent of the American
continent and to more than fifty per
cent of the entire earth's surface.
The congress is a unique organiza-
ton. Its avoWed objects are the CO.
operative, scientific study of agricul-
ture and the development of better
farming methods in the sub-humid or
so-called dry" districts of the world.
1t has no country to colonize 1t has
no lands to sell. It's work is utterly
impersonal, and, as such, it has been
officially indorsed by the agricultural
authorities of many countries
The congress has grown so rapidly
that its division into sections became
a necessity several years ago. This
year no less than five great conven-
tion halls have been secured to accom-
modate the various divisions In ad-
dition to the parent congress there
are now the International Congress of
Farm Women, the International Con
ference of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations, the Colorado Di-
vision Of the American Breeders AS
sociation, and the Great Plains Co.
operative Experimental Association,
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
HONOR TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Ecclesiastical Celebration Of HE Col
den Anniversary as Priest.

Ecclesiastical Celebration Of HE Col
den Anniversary as Priest.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 16. James
Cardinal Gibbons, Americas only
Prince Of the Church, commenced an
ecclesiastical celebration of the ff-
tieth anniversary of his priesthood
and the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his elevation to the Cardinalate yes
terday. The services, will continue
during most Of the week.
The ecclesiastical demonstration
surpasses any previous gathering of
the Catholic clergy ever held in
America. Prelates from all parts of
the United States, Canada and Mexi-
co are housed in the many Catholic
buildings of the town, and Catholic
hospitality has been taxed to such an
extent that the priests have been
forced to take quarters in the hotels.
was proclaimed legal holiday that
the ceremonies might be properly OBJ
served.
The ceremonies yesterday were pc
culiarly religious, only members of
the Catholic clergy officiating. These
included nearly all the American
archbishops, besides many hundreds
of lower churchmen. The sermon was
preached by Archbishop Glennon of
St. Louis.
The delegates to the first national
convention of the Holy Name Society
began their sessions this morning.
They include representatives from
nearly every state of the middle west
and the Atlantic seaboard, and many
from the far west and northwest The
convention suspended it's sessions this
afternoon so that it's members might
participate in the big procession of
Catholic laymen.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
JUST BEFORE THE RAIN

Upon my farm sadly looked, for
drouth had left it sere "Alas!" I
cried, my goose is cooked, therell be
no crop this year. The grass was
burned to gray and red, the corn
leaves wilted were, and everything
seemed stark and dead, save weeds
and cockleburs. And so I wrung my
hands and wept, and made a grevious
roar; and in the nighttime while I
slept the rain began to pour. It seem
ed new and lovely world on which
] gazed at morn, the grass, refreshed,
was all uncurled, and husky was the
corn. The things that I considered
dead were convalescent then = the
stately cabbage reared it's head, the
carrot blushed again. So after this
when things look black, and luck
seems gone for keeps, I don't intend
to cry ssalack," and spring a line Of
weeps. The darkest hour, the sages
say, is just before the dawn, and for
tunes headed oft our way when every
hope seems gone
Fine printing at the Sheaf office
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
DR.. JAckoLA's BODY FOUND.
Duluth Doctor Missing Since June 21
Believed Suicide.

Duluth, Oct. 1e.-The dead body of
DR.. John Jackola, the Duluth physi-
clan who has been missing since June
81, was found in the woods a short
distance east of this city. DR.. Jackola
was Finnish doctor who had estab-
ished large practice here. He was
one of the leading physicians of this
city but was known to be quite eccen-
trio. During late years he has been
a friend of woman's suffrage and this
spring delivered several lectures to
clubs in New York and Brooklyn.
While in the East he sprang into
potoriety, because of his connection
with Mrs. 0. II. p. Belmont Because
Of his persistence in paying unlimited
attention to this society leader and
the sending of sentimental poetry, she
caused his arrest. Upon his promise
to desist he was released.
He left his quarters at the Kitchi
Gammi club on the evening of June IL,
and had not been heard from since.
That he committed suicide is the pop
ular theory.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
THE AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM
CRITICISED

Thorstein Hoverstad, of Notodden,
Norway, special representative of the
Norwegian government sent to study
the educational system of the United
States, was a visitor in Mortified Sat
urday. Mr. Hoverstad has spent sew
eral weeks in this country, visiting the
schools of the principal cities of Min
nesota and Wisconsin and giving spe-
cial attention to the twin city schools.
Questioned by representative of
the Norwegian American as to his
opinion of the American school sys-
TEN, Mr.. Hoverstad replied that it
had its strong and it's weak features.
"The American school system in the
large cities,'' he said, "is good, but it
is expensive. 1t costs too much. An
other feature which is not so good is
the large preponderance of women
teachers. The children are too little
under the influence of men. Then
again there is too little stability in the
system. The teachers are mostly girls,
and young girls at that, who follow
the occupation until they get married,
The men who engage in it generally
teach only until they can find some
thing better to do. The pay for the
men is not large enough to induce
them to remain in the profession In
fact you can not speak of a teaching
class in this country. Teaching is
here a kind of pickup work, not life
work.
The American newspaper found but
little favor with Mr. Hoverstad They
run into the sensational and devote
too much space to trivial things, ac-
cording to his charge.
"The American newspaper deals too
much in the sensational sort of news.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
DRY FARMERS IN
GREAT MEETING u
DixTH INTERNATIONAL CON.
0REss Is OPENED IN COLO
RADIO SPRINGS.
MANY EMINENT MEN PRESENT
Large Exposition Of Machinery and
Products-New Organization Of
Women Begins Its Ses-
sions Tomorrow.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 16.--
When DR.. ]. H. Worst, head Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
called to order today the sixth Inter.
national Dry-Farming Congress, Of
which he is president, he faced gath
sring Of distinguished men, eminent
agricultural authorities and practical
farmers, so large as to assure the big
gest meeting the congress ever has
held.
There are in attendance seven gov
ernors of states, ten presidents of ag-
rtcultural colleges, fifty professors of
similar institutions, fifty members of
the staff of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, half hundred
agricultural authorities from foreign
countries, and more than $500 prom
inent farmers and business men, all
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

The sessions Of the International
Congress Of Farm Women begin to.
morrow and promise to be as inter.
esting as those Of the men. The plan
originated in the mind Of Mrs. John
7. Burns Of Colorado Springs. whose
husband is secretary-treasurer Of the
Dry Farming Congress and who has
worked with him in directing the des.
TIMES Of the mems organization for
the last five years. Mrs. Burns saw
that much is being done for the men
folk on the farm; nothing for the won.
en-, whose needs are infinite because
Of the confinement Of their lives.
The WOmen's program includes
frank discussions Of proper equipment
for the farm home, laws of physical
life In relation to the family, the cash
value !of rest, labor saving devices,
the economic value of the farm won,
an, the country church and the
country school; together with demon.
strations in cooking, home hygiene,
emergency nursing, and the care Of
infants and young children. Men and
women of international reputation
are on the program, which has been
prepared by Mrs. Burns, secretary Of
the new organization, assisted by q
working committee of prominent Colo.
rado women. A special section will
be devoted to the women writer's on
farm newspapers, whose influence is
the greatest single factor in the life
of the American farm-woman
The exposition of dry-farming GO.
cupies two buildings and is divided
into two sections, the machinery dis
play and the products of the soil.
Both Of these have been extensively
subscribed to by the farmers with the
result that exhibits are made from
every state west of the Missouri riv-
er, from several Canadian provinces
and from half dozen foreign coun-
tries.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19


chairman of the delegation from his
state to the republican national con.
vention in 1876, declined a diplomatic
position as a substitute for the attor,
ney generalship. to which. before he
reached Washington, President Hayes
intended to assign him; served as a
member of the Louisiana commission,
was commissioned as associate Justice
OF the United States supreme court
Nov. 20, 1877, and took his seat Dec.
~, same year; received the degree of
LID from Bowden college and the
University Of Pennsylvania, was a
member Of the Behring sea tribunal
OF arbitration which met in Paris in
1893. was vice moderator of the gen
eral assembly Of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer
lea in 1905. For more than twenty
years was lecturer on constitutional
law in George Washington university.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

Very often matters of real news value
are scarce, and SO they attempt to
make up for it by using glaring head
lines. The reading matter which they
contain is also very often not whole
some. Instead of being an upbuild-
ing force, it is rather demoralizing.
Most newspapers also contain lot Of
worthless matter in the personal line
Many Norwegian papers in this coun-
try publish, for instance, whole pages
of letters about personal affairs and
about matters that are strictly pro-
yincial. and not of general news in
terest.' The Norwegian American.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
MEET TO BOOM LA TOILETTE.
Progressive Republican Leaders As
sembIe in Chicago.

Washington, Oct. 16. Progressive
Republican leaders from all parts of
the country are in Chicago today
formulating plans for the defeat of
President Taft for denomination as
candidate of his party in 1912. While
the call which went out several weeks
ago to the @progressives" Of the party
to meet in Chicago did not say in
plain language that the conference
was designed to further the president
ial candidacy of Senator La Toilette
of Wisconsin, every insurgent poll
tician recognized in it a movement to
nominate the senator. The meeting
is attended by La Toilette supporters
almost exclusively. Those senators
who followed La Toilette in the last
two sessions of congress dominate it.
Clifford Pinchot, who led the rebel
lion against the Taft-Ballinger con-
servation policy; Louis Brandeis of
Boston, who was Pinchot's attorney; !;
Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco,
multi-millionaire; Medill Mccormick
Of Chicago, former publisher of the
Chicago Tribune; Charles R. Crane of
Chicago, Senators Bourne of Oregon,
Bristow of Kansas, Clapp Of Mime.
sofa, score Of Republican represen-
tatives, several governors of states
and several hundred leading progress
sives are there to aid in drafting q
platform and launching the movement
against the Taft administration.
When the Organization is perfected
an appeal to the voters of the party
and to state organizations will be
made. The CRY will be renewed with
greater force than ever that the presi.
dent could not possibly be reelected
Il nominated, therefore 1t would be
folly for the party to place him at the
head Of the ticket.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
GIANTS win THE FIRST.
as,2s1 Fans Sec First Game IA Worlds
Series.

A.. f / sa \ u
New York, Oct. 16.-In the presence
OF what was probably the greatest
throng Of baseball enthusiasts, ever
gathered together, the National league
pennant winners, the New York
Giants, defeated the American league
title holders, the Philadelphia Athlet-
los. by score Of 2 to 1 in the first
game Of the series for the wotld's
baseball championship Of 1911 at the
Polo grounds. The battle was hard
fought throughout with the final hon
ors doubtful up 10 near the end. The
National commission announced that
38,291 persons had paid admissions 10
witness the contest and the gross fe-
ceipts were $77,369.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
sUccUMBs TO A SUDDEN ATTACK
OF BRONCHITIS At HIS
WASHINGTON HOME.
ON THE BENCH FOR THIRTY YEARS
Wrote the Famous Dissenting Opinion
on Reasonable restraint" in the
Recent Standard
Oil Case.

Washington, Oct 16.-Associate JUS
tice John M. Harlan, senior member
Of the supreme court of the United
States, 78 years old, died at his home
here following a brief illness of bron-
chitis. He sat on the bench when the
October term of court opened Mon
day, but on Tuesday was confined to
his home with cold which gradually
grew worse.
The aged jurist won extraordinary
fame last spring when he dissented
from the opinions of the remainder of
the highest court in the Standard Oil
and tobacco trust decisions, asserting
that his associates were amending the
law by reading the word reasonable"
into the Sherman antitrust law.
Harlan served thirty-four years on
the bench, which, with one exception,
is the longest term in the history of
the country.
The death Of Justice Harlan gives
President Taft the duty of electing
his fifth appointee to the supreme
bench which will make a majority on
the bench of men selected by Mr.. Taft.
In addition, he elevated Associate JUS
tice White to the position Of chief
justice, which, in reality, makes six
appointments by President Taft. The
court is composed Of nine members
Justice Harlan was born in Boyle
county, Kentucky, June /, 1883. He
practiced law in Kentucky and was q
whig candidate for congress in 1859.
In 1861 he raised the Tenth Kentucky
infantry regiment and served under
General Thomas
Owing to the death Of his father in
the spring of 1868, although his name
was before the senate for confirmation
as a brigadier general, he felt COM
PEELED to resign, was elected attorney
general by the union party in 1863,
and filed that Office until 1867, when
he returned to actual practice in Louis
vile, KY. He was a candidate for
governor in 1871, his name was pre-
sented by the republican convention Of
his state in 1872 for the vice-presi-
dency, in 1875 he was again the repub-
lican candidate for governor, was
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
WALSH Is PARoLED.
Aged Banker Leaves Federal Prison ai
Last.

,Lsavenworth, Got. 1e. - An order
from Washington paroling John r.
Walsh, the former Chicago banker a.
railway president, was received at the
federal prison here. The prisoner at
once began preparations for the start
home. Mr.. Walsh up to the time Of
his paro1e had served one year. eight
months and twenty-six days q his avs.
year ssntance.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

the last named being composed entire
ly of experimental and field men con-
nected with the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Special sessions
Of each division will be held through
the five days Of the congress. There
are also institute or practical farm
work sessions covering from two to
Avo hours daily.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
MOORISH WARRIORS REPULsED.
Attack the spaniards at Izhafen and
Suffer Big Loss.

Melilla, Oct. 16. The Moorish tribes
which recently have made several at
tacks upon the Spaniards, assaulted
the positions at Izhafen and Ymarll-
fen. but were driven back with severe
loss. General Ordenez, the Spanish
commander, was shot through the
chest and died shortly afterWard. "A
captain, lieutenant and sixteen sol.
diers were wound ed.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

$400, 900 Elevator Fire in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Dot. 16. Fire caused
the destruction Of the Angus Smith
elevator. Tho loss was 100000. Tho
dremen were overcome by smoke, but
were rescued The entire river manu-.
featuring district was threatened,
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
10000 lTALlANs IN PERIL.
Numerous Families In Smyrna n
i3E # ported Destitute.

Rome, Oct. 16. "A dispatch from
Smyrna to the Corriere d'Italia says
the colony Of 10000 Italians there is
IN precarious position. All Italian
railroad employees have been dis
charged and the Italian port workers
are being boycotted. Neapolitan5 fish.
ing boats in the harbor have been
seized A worse fate is feared for
large numbers Of Italian workmen n
the interior Of Anatolia.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

Fine printing at the sheaf Office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
EMS EMS BARGAINS

2so acres 3 miles from Chickasha,
more than hall Of It first class Wash
tia bottom land. lis acres in cultva.
ton. good room house. barn, or
ehard. other out buildings. Price $50
per acre an easy terms.
100 acres good level prairie land.
one mile from Amber. good room
house. we'll, pasture, fenced, living
water: one Of the best pieces Of land
In the county for the money. Price s45
per acre.
100 acres all washita bottom land.
all in cultivation, good Improvements.
10 miles from Ckickasha. Price $3.50
per acre.
SO acres / 81 miles from the I. / &
G.. 81 acres Of It Is the very best
creek bottom lands riII grow alfalfa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

nice youas orchard An ideal spot for
a home Price $50 per acre on good
terms.
20 acres 3 miles south Of chickasha.
nice smooth upland. Owner needs mon.
ey and wants a cash offer at once.
$50 acres good nice smooth prairie
land. 2 sets Of improvements. 5 miles
sw Of Alex. miles east Of Ninnekah; !;
ilo acres in cultivation The owner
Of this land at one time vas offered
$45 per acre. Price now Is s35 per
acre.
100 acres good smooth prairie land,
3 miles from Chickasha 10 sell or ex.
change for gcod home IN chickasha.
Also several other good tracts OF
Ian din this and the adjoining coun.
ties to trade for chlckasha property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
uirst published May "a. 1917
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pur.
snance to an order Of sale issued out
Of the superior court Of Grady county.
Oklahoma, on the lst day OF May, A..
D. 1911. in a cause wherein James N.
Jones was plaintiff and r. Marshall
was defendant, directed to me. the un-
dersigned sheriff Of Grady county. ok.
lahoma, commanding me to levy upon
appraise aud sell the following de-
scrlbed property, to-wit: Lots eight
ts) and nine (s) in block thirteen
tl3) In the town OF Cottonwood, now
known as Verden, according to Off
cial maps and plots thereof 10 satisfy
a judgment and decree Of foresclosure
In favor o. said plaintiff aud against
said defendant, obtained and made in
said court on the 14th day Of April.
1911, for the sum Of ys1250 and costs
Sii.55. with interest thereon at the
rate Of eight per cent from the
day OF ------- 1911. and costs ac-
cruing. win on the 25th day Of June.
A. d., 1911. at the hour Of 2 o'clock
p m, OF raid day. al the front door OF
the court house in the city Of Chicka
sha. Oklahoma, in said county, offer
for sale aad sell to the highest bidder
for cash. said property above describ.
ed, or so much thereof as will satisfy
said judgment. With interest and costs
Witness my hand this the oath day
of May, A. d. 1911.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
Sheriff o. Grady county. Oklahoma.
BY }. A. THOMPSON.
S-2f3od Deputy Sheriff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01

to be placed according to law at $3.50
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given, that in pursuance Of said writ.
] will offer for sale and sell for cash
to the highest bidder said lands and
ftenements, or so much thereof as win
satisfy said Judgment and costs, on
the 9th day Of June, 1911. at 10 o'clock
a NJ. on said date, at the front door
Of the county court house IN the City
OF chickasha. Grady county, Oklaho-
ma
Witness my hand this sth day Of
May. 1911.
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady county.
BY G. W. FEATHERsT0N
5-SSod Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-01
(First published May s. 1a11)
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNOER
EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suence of a writ of execution issIsd
out Of the clerks office Of the district
court in and for Grady county. state
Of Oklahoma. on the srd day of May,
1911, in an action wherein Daniel p.
Brown was plaintiff and John IHankins
and velma Hankins were defendants,
commanding me to levy upon the prop
erty belonging 70 said defendants,
John Hankins and velma Hankins suf-
ficient to satisfy the Judgment render
ed unto said action in favor OF Daniei
P. Brown against said John Hanklns
and velma Hankins for the sum Of
s4S6.22 with s13.75 cost and with inter
est thereon from the date Of said judg
ment the 4ih Nay Of November, 1910
have levied upon certain lands and
tenements belonging to said defend
ants. John Hankins and velma Han
kins not exempt from sale under exc
cution. for want Of goods and chattels
of the said John Hankins and yelma
Hankins. to-wlt:
West half Of lot two Ia block 2s5
situated in said city Of Chickasha
Grady county Oklahoma. subject how
ever. to a certain mortgage held by
the chickasha Building and Loan as
sociauon for THE sum OF 5000, and have
dalY caused AAld lands and lenemenla