davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
Enjoined FROM Talking
to- Apbther's Wife
p. W. scheelIe f Iowa Fails, Who VIC
lated Order Of Court, Sent to Jail
in Defhnft of Bond.

IOWA FALLS. Ia. July n.-(speciaL)
-. w. sehesl 81 this city has been
placed under $500 bonds by, Judge Al
brook after being charged With violating
an injunction, Action was. Instituted by
g. A Daughenbaugh OF this city to re-
strain soheel from talking to, or in any
way molestins the plaintiffs wife. Pend
ing the filing OF the necessary bonds, the
defendant was confined N the county
tau, XSA& s@ s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
BISHOP JOHNSON 3 ACCEPTS
missionary Bishop OF south Dakota
Accepts otfice Of coeaJatQfa 10 /.
Bishop TuttIe of lfA4aonrt. ~.

ST. LOUIS. July l0-rhs Right Rev. q.
g. Johnson I, ID, mipsisnart tlrhap OF
South Dakota. has notified the somniittse
appointed by !. the ,EpisaqhsA dineelirH
sss s So.t i PES SSk ,tii @ss
ruttls of AiSsqslFi. > ~ NilaisaaSgcs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
aIoFe Wlre Men PIAaa.l

NEW YORK. July. Il.-six yhhofeS nemberss
Of the alleged wire POOLS who are In
dicted on She charge OF eougRirinG - re-
strain trade In wire produ0te app+aFed
today before Judge Archbold fts the federAI
court and entered pleas OF not guilty. A IN
the Gases Of the f0rty-two defkudanio who
pleaded yesterday they were given until
September 70 enter demurrer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
BOY Kinsd in'RInawsy.

GREEN, Ia. July 1I..4&tspecIai.j Charles,
aged years, the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Potter 81 near here, was almost
ihstantly kflfed yesterday when runaway
team knocked over q hay pole which fell
on the child., Two other children Of the
family were burned 70. death in an e1-
plOsion of kerosene. I've years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
Kellogg Man Fatally Hurt.

KELLOGG, Ia. July lin q quarrel
which followed = dispute over business
matters, today. Joseph Cooper. a well
known citizen was struck over the head
with hammer In. the nahds of Andrew
Dunn and will probably die. Dunn was
arrested and placed In Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
EIeH iSANcn IN MA LLrsyvN


,ooancsii ce4nlsses Accuses ,ForMSk
. = MNyeEsof Irrekular laethods.
MARBHALLroWN. la. July 1i<-(sps-
sciai THAT forHner Mayor o. L. Ingiedue
collected fromythe saloons OF the city 3. ans
for the first three months q the new. ad-
miristration. the last three months OF the
the money % collected m advance to settle
his accounts with the city. was the sist OF
a report made 20 the council today BY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12

GREEN, Ia, July ii. Especial. Marshal
Ed Yohn was today bound over to the
grand jury for manslaughter, resulting
from his killing imam who resisted while
Yohn was trying to arrest him. Public
sentiment lie strongly In sympathy with the
officer. - 80 E" r~r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12

Clerk l. Derby. The discovery that the
former mayor had reached across the line
and picked up money belonging to the
present administration was discovered
when a check was made of the present
mayors accounts for the first quarter OF
the fiscal year. The saloon licenses were
due April 1. Ingledue collected the license
money on March 81. He retired from office
Aprfl 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
BALLOONS CAUGHT IN STORM


CContinued from First Pase.)
while hurting out ballast. Finally, how
ever. we had to give up and we lapded with
thirty sacks Of ballast left We slept In
the basket TIL daylight. We leave for
Kansas City this morning"
The Kansas City drew the poorest start
ing position in the race. IL had to ascend
while the hot sun was beating down on the
bag Captain Honeywell. before the start,
feared the heat would force him TO descend.
His aid. john watts OF Kansas CityA had
never made a BALBOA trip before.
Libby, the town where the Kansas City
landed. II approximately $50 miles north OF
Kansas City. II IL just across the county
from Fremont, wkafe the ASsw York came
down
Third Landfns Reported.
CDNTERYzkI4Fs5Ia July liza, large
dark balloon. Witch pssAee south, OF here
at T:l5 a. M, II reported 10 nave descended
two mileA Fesf OF e6af city. near the Mis-
souTt boundary line y ssf' 4s,r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
Nearly Hundred years Old,

MARSHALLTowN, Ia, July 11.-(spe-
ciah)-Isaac w. Harris, who would have
his daughter in this city. He was next to
the Oldest living person in the county. He
was born in Kentucky and had lived in
this city for many years. Heat prostration
ana old age was the cause Of his death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12

il not to have Bnakisn's Arnica salvs' 70
cure burns. sOrea. piles. cuts. wounds ana
ulcers sc. For sale By Beaten Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12

Persistent Advertislns is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-12
DEATH RECORD.
SIr.. Amelia kirkIaAd.


ABERDEEN, s. D., July n.-(speciAl.)-
Mrs. Amelia Kirkland Of st. Paul died on
Sunday morntRs At the home Of her son
former lEayorsA. N. Aldrieh OF Aberdeen,
aged GO ryears. Her death was due 10
blood poisoning. Five children survive her
A. N. and a. II. Aldfich Of Aberdeen
James and Louis Aldrieh OF Minneapolis.
ana MIRA George Baldwin OF st. Paul. Mrs.
Kirkland was urst married TO william
Aidrieh and after his death she married +.
w. Kirkland She wa sa native OF Ohio.
but later moved TO Michigan and came to
South Dakota with her husband at an
early day. -.
MrsS.kassald Ahauls.
LOGAN, Ia, 2 July u.-(special.)- Mrs.
Donald Maule.1aged es. died OF heart fall
ure az her home five miles northwest OF
Magnolia ModdaSS tobening AZ Z O'Clock
She Is survived bx her husband, Donald
Mauie. aged qhalso Tour danshters and
TIVE sons. Mra&Ad 4lrs. AAnls ,4Ee piohser
settlers Of Harrison county Of wide ac-
qusintanee and many friends.
Mrs. ID. m. Williams.
TABOR. Ia. July il.-tspsciaI.l- -Adrs. D.
M williams. wife OF leading Tabor
dpggist. died Monday at : A. m. after q
long illness iran ) qualification OF all
medts She leaves a husband and two
dauSiaars and three sons 'and''mAny other
relatives
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
THE NAT .ONAL LlNCOLN-DOUG-
LASS SANATORiUM AND HOS
PITAL ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the above
association completed its work after
several adjourned sessions. At the
last session there were twenty mem
bers present, either by legal proxy or
in person. and the election for the en-
suing year resulted as follows:
President, w. A. Jones. NJ d.
First vice president, p. Il. Spratlin.
a. NJ. NJ. ID.
Second vice president. Greene Eu-
banks.
Secretary. Eugene R Reeves
Treasurer. Jordan S. White.
Superintendent. C. w Buford.
Financial agent. Mrs. E. p Ensley.
Directors, Wesley Lyons, Madame
T. ID. Perkins.
The annual address of the retiring
president. DR.. p. L. Spratlin. which
was read at one of the sessions. was
ordered published in our weekly paper
and will appear soon. The annual re-
port OF Superintendent Buford showed
activity with prospects of definite re-
suits in the near future. The report
of the secretary and treasurer wea net
full because of the absence of and the
condition of the records of the former
Sc retary. But deducting expenses
for printing advertising matter and
the expenses of incorporation, there
was balance of seventy dollars in
the treasury.
Most of this money except what was
contributed by the individual members
of the board amounting to nearly ten
dollars each) was secured through the
personal effort of our financial agen,.
Mrs. Ensley. then acting in temper
AIRY capacity and laboring under great
disadvantage. She deserves much
credit under the conditions and the
people who had sufficient faith in the
effort in that stage of its de eeelopment
to help are the foundation O. whatever
success the institution msy have IN
the future and We thank them in the
name of humanity most heartily.
During the past fiscal year many
honest efforts were made to secure a
proper location Tor our institution,
most of them being unsuccessful large
ly for want of means. The associa-
ton is glad to announce now that this
handicap is removed BY persever-
ence and the kindness of Providence
the officers have been able to make n
most happy combination of forces re-
sulting in the securing of a most de-
lotdttVh III the VI
an institution of which Denver and
every one who contributes to its SUP
port may be proud. The property con-
sists of full pressed brick three
story thirteen-room house with full
basement and with all modern i'm
provements. including electric lights,
furnace. hot and cold water in each
room on the second floor. 1t is on a
six-lot corner with shade trees, out
houses and plenty of ground for tents
as conditions may demand. 1t is To-
Gated just four short blocks from a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION
Social News and Personal Mention
Continued on Pages Four,
Five and Six
BISHOP PARKS.

The services at Shorter church on
Sunday morning were heard by a full
congregation. Bishop Parks was the
principal speaker. The eloquent,
forceful exposition of the gospel by
this eminent divine found a respons-
i've chord in the hearts of his hearers
and the accessions TO the church were
many. This was Denyer's first oppor-
tunity in a long time to hear Bishop
Parks and it made the most of it.
While here the bishop spoke to a
Statesman representative of the COM
ing general conference and made the
prediction that the work of Rev. John
Hurst, who is now financial secretary,
would win for him one of the bishop
rics. Three bishops are to be elected.
two being vacated by death, and Bish-
op SaIter being stricken with illness.
The Bishops party has left the city
and is proceeding to the Puget Sound
conference. Rev. Hurst is helping the
Bishop in his work by bearing part of
the burden of preaching and lectur-
ing. He spoke at Campbell church
Rev. Brown of Lawrence spoke at
Shorter in the evening.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
COMING OUT PARTY.

Possibly the largest and most bril-
liant affair of the season was the re-
ception given on last Thursday by
Mrs. Cora Joseph to introduce her
daughter. Miss Mosella Lillian.
The Joseph home never looked more
attractive than it did on this gala oc-
casion. AS the guests entered the
parlor there were great punches of
tall and stately pink and white holly
hooks bowling them welcome.
From three to six there was a
steady stream of ladies most charm
ingly gowned who called to wish Miss
Mosella, bright and happy future.
Mrs. Joseph was becomingly gowned
in black and white marquisette and
wore lavender sweet peas. The de-
butante was never more charming
than in her simple girlish gown OF
white, trimmed in baby Irish lace.
She carried an arm load of roses. car
nations and sweet peas sent to her
by her many friends.
After leaving the receiving line the
ladies entered the dining room, which
looked like dreamland in its decora-
tions of pink and white. The serving
table bore a beautiful centerpiece OF
basket of sweet peas tied with a
large tulle bow. The color scheme
was carried out in the refreshments.
A bevy of pretty girls served punch.
Mrs. Joseph was ably assisted by
the following ladies': Mesdames Cas-
sells, Hubbard. ingram, H. C. Johnson,
L. Lewis, Sprasue, B. p. johnson and
Parks; Misses E. Jones, =. Barnes,
NJ. Hubbard, E Burns and c. Joseph.
After a short rest the hostess pre-
pared again TO meet the young people.
whom she had invited to spend the
evening. No scene is ever more beau
tiful than youth in its free, happy
state, tripping the light fantastic toe.
AT late hour the young folks depart
ed declaring Mrs. Joseph an ideal hos
tess and hoping that every day in life
would be as happy for Miss Mosella
as was this one.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
CIRCUS HAS STRUCK ITS TENTS.

look out for your horses" was the
watchword at Second and Fillmore
streets last week when Zion Baptist
church conducted a 'steen ring circus
on the property of Luther Walton
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The circus ground was laid out in
quadrangle with red, white and blue
lights surrounding it. Booths were
arranged on two opposite sides and at
the end opposite the entrance was
pitched big tent in which were
shown the aerial ballet, the Roman
hlppodrome, the wonderfully dexter
Gus bareback sensations that delight
the youthful heart, with all the finish
and gusto of any performance Bar
mum. Forepaugh and Ringing are re
ported to be preparing an injunction
to prevent the ambitious Zionists from
invading their field
The booths were as advertised. with
sections representing the nations of
the earth. While in the big tent Ring
master Gatewood cracked his whip
amid galaxy of talent. A feature of
the circus was the ventriloquist work
of Oscar Searight of Edgewater He
is only in his teens, but has finish
Both for the initiative he gave the
circus and for the work which he did
to make ii success, Luther Walton
is receiving from the workers in the
circus the largest measure of praise
Not only his individual efforts. but the
help of his men who assist him in his
plastering contracting. were given un-
stintingly TO the circus
Members OF the church assert that
had the entertainment been only a
bare financial success. it was well
worth while because of the opportun-
ity it gave for service to large num-
Der of new blood in Zion. 1t has
quickened their zeal and opened their
eyes to what they can do unselfishly
But since it was financial success. as
well as social success, everybody is
jubilant
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
THE MASONIC GRAND LODGE.

Messrs. L. Borras and A. ]. Young
of Leadvlle will be in the city next
week to participate in the sessions of
the Masonic Grand Lodge. This Grand
Lodge session will be one of the larg-
est in the history of the jurisdiction.
Delegates will be in attendance from
all parts of the jurisdiction. 1t is not
possible to forecast what the outcome
of the session will be, but important
legislation relative to relief fund ben
efits is expected. which alone with the
election of officers will suffice to make
its meeting very important for the
Masonic fraternity. On Thursday
night at East Turner hall the public
will have an opportunity to meet the
new officers and the Grand Lodge del
egates. There will also be music and
a general good time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
THE FIRST MAJOR IN THE U. S
ARMY.

Through persons who are in a po-
sition to know, Information comes 70
us that Captain Chas. Young, com
mander of l Troop of the Ninth Cav
airy and commander of the third
squadron of the regiment, will be ad-
vanced to the rank of major in the
fall. This will be the first time that
a Negro has reached so high position
in the regular army of the United
States in time of peace, excepting. of
course, the advancement that has
come to chaplains. Captain Young is
a West Pointer. an Ohioan by birth.
and a gentleman by practice whom
the enlisted men honor anu respect.
He is scholar and lover OF the race
whom all who know delight 10 see ad-
vance. for he believes in lifting as he
climbs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
THE ALLIANCE NOTES.

The August meeting of the Peoples
Sunday Alliance will be held Sunday
afternoon, the 9th inst The program
as arranged below will be rendered.
But in addition to that we will have
Attorney w. B. Townsend, who will
give the progress of the harris case
to date and full financial statement
will be given. We hope also to have
the presence of Rev. Ford.
Program.
Report of the Current Literature COM
mittee.
Piano selection. Miss Eva Jones.
Announcements.
Piano selection. Mr.. Kehr
Address, The Rights ana Duties of
Citizenship" Mr. Geo. w. Glider
sleeve.
Discussion and adjournment.
26S0 Welton is the place. p. m. the
time. All are invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
ROOMS WANTED.

The local entertainment committee
which has in charge the entertain
ment of the delegates and visitors to
the Negro Educational congress
wishes the citizens of Denver who
have sleeping accommodations to reg
lister their names and addresses with
the secretary at 1014 10th street. The
usual allowance per day will be made.
Register at once that the committee
may be prepared to assign the visit
ors as fast as they arrive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
CONSUMPTIVE
HOSPITAL
SECURED

good car service, with good driving
road right up to the door.
1t was formerly known as the Mount
View hospital and has been run for
some months under the competent
management of Mrs. Clara Osada, a
woman OF fine German stock, born and
reared In Denver and trained as pro-
fessional nurse and has had several
years experience in private nursing
and institutional management. Hence
she is We'll acquainted with local con-
ditions and the general needs of san
itarium and hospital work. Under the
articles of agreement, adrs. Osada will
continue as head nurse for the time
and will give us the benefit of her ex-
cellent Judgment and her professional
training and experience. About a year
ago she had the building newly paint
ed and decorated throughout and put
In thoroughly sanitary condition at
her own expense. thereby making pro-
visions to take care of all classes OF
cases except the highly contagious
ones She has state license which
she Will transfer to the association 1T
the earliest convenient time. Her
work in the running of the institution
has been very favorably commented
upcn oy stfe state board of health. The
institution has small. well equipped
operating room and fine, large. well
lighted and well ventilated private
rooms for general hospital purposes,
and the Negro is fortunate in being
able TO have the management of such
an institution TO come under its con-
troll through the Lincoln-Douglass as
sociation. AT an early date the board
of directors will meet and appoint a
staff OF our own physicians and sur
Seons, with a large consulting staff of
the best obtainable specialists in the
city. We are planning TO have also a
large advisory board made up of lead
ing men and women from all walks of
life and from all parts of the country.
who shall give counsel as to the best
ways and means of making the insti-
tuition most serviceable to humanity in
general and the race in particular. We
cordially invite lodges, churches, wom-
ems clubs and other reputable organ
izations to confer with us Tor repre-
sentation on this board and general
council. We are new at running and
the maintenance of such an institution
and desire the advise, help and coop
GRAFTON of all interested and benevo-
lent Individuals and organizations. We
are going to succeed. however, by the
cooperation of the people and the
help OF God.
Mrs e. p. Ensley, cultured and re
fined woman whose heart is in the
work, is our financial agent and we
are looking forward to the coming fis-
cal year with faith and hope of sue
cess. To reach the institution, so to
the end of the Larimer street car line
(wesU and walk west on ColfaN ave
nue. TO Depew street. You can't miss
it. for it is the largest and best house
in the neighborhood and on corner
property. Visit it at any time and
Continued on page four
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
NEGRO
NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL
CONGRESS
Local Entertainment Committee Ad-
dresses the People Of Denver

see TO ii that the delegates shall be
provided with abundant and sufficient
accommodations.
For fear that some one may have
the idea that this is a gathering in
which the delegates are expecting free
accommodations, we wish to say with
all the emphasis possible that the
members of this congress are paying
for their rooms and board.
We have on our list a great many
rooms. but we are still short OF as
many as we need. and we now urge
every body who has "A spare room or
bed to notify US SO that we can readily
and without extra trouble assign the
delegates to their quarters as soon as
they reach the city. Do not wait till
the delegates are here to list your
rooms. but do SO at once. Come to
10l4 Nineteenth street or call up Main
1910 and give us your address, rooms
and terms.
J. w. JACKSON. Chairman
FDW. FOUNTAIN, Sec
REV. W. c. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer.
Local Committee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05

National attention will be focused
on this state during the congress be-
cause of the presence here of Attor-
ney w. II. Lewis of Massachusetts.
who is now assistant attorney general
OF the United States. The fact that
his position is the highest ever given
any Negro in this country makes it
clear that he is a man of parts. In
addition. he will come as the special
representative of the president This
official recognition of the worth of the
congress will make it a marked meet
ing. Denver is honored by the com
ing of the congress and should do it.
self honor in its treatment of it.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
OUR PREMIUM OFFER!
HERE'S A TREAT THAT is A TREAT.


10 to the
In
which
ehnaware companies for
81 pieces made Of all English
generally
the
and where 10 not
Si
subscriber subscription for in
$780,
actually than
he al lone n
To
paying
absolutely
OFFER GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES
OFFICE AND INSPECT THE CHINA AND SEE FOR
YouRsELF WHAT MAGNIFICENT OFFER WE ARE MAKING
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
INSPECT THE MINISTER'S HOME.

The Ministers home which has been
established at Colorado Springs for
the benefit of the aged and infirm min
listers of the A. NJ. E. connection Is
entertaining this week Bishop Parks
OF this Episcopal district. his daughter
Miss Naomi; DIR. Hurst, secretary OF
the financial department of the
church. and his wife: Rev. Ward. wife
and daughter of this city. The Bishop
went down Sunday afternoon soon az
ter his sermon at Shorter church and
the rest followed on Monday. Rev
and Mrs. Braxton have charge OF the
home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
A KING WHO LEFT HOME

set the world to talking but Paul Ma
thulka. OF Buffalo. N. Y. says he al
ways keeps at home the King of all
Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
and that they're blessinb to all his
family. Cure constipation. headache,
indigestion, dyspepsia. Only csc at all
druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-08-05
WHICH?

The girls champion drill team or
Aetna Camp v. r. x. Of p. Come and
see. Aug. 9, 1911, Bloomfield Park.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-15

Il am unhappy very unhappy"
Il am sorry. and Faire clasped her hands before
her in a way she had when she felt most deeply. Il
noticed how sad you looked the first day we were here
What is the trouble? Can help your"
It is doubtful if Teresta understood all FARES words
but she did understand the sympathy in the eloquent
little face and to FARES distress she burst into tears
Then the story all came out Teresita was the eldest
of several children and her widowed mother very
poor The girl had been in school until about six
weeks ago. and had she stayed until the end of the
term would have received what she called "certeeh
cate and then might easily have obtained good posi-
ton in shop But the mother had been i'll for several
weeks in the winter and unable do her regular aun-
dry work for the hotel and the household funds were
consequently so low that when Teresita's gown and
shoes became too badly TO appear at school, new
out of the question
"And So the little maid finished Il did geeye all
all up and came here The hotel people fHyteeSh the
clothes but shall get here enough wage to help
the mother while if might have had bosection in
shop I should have earned as much as twenty francs
a week I was SO deesCppoiMted.