davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
SUITS

down so tightly that they cannot be
opened.
Tho 30 eminent river gauge in this
city shows that the Wisconsin river has
reached eight and half feet above nor
mat which Is the equal OF the record Of
l>sl 'he highest 80 far known The
water however. has fallen three inches
since o'clock this morning.
Train service on Chicago, Milwaukee &
81. Paul on this division is at a stand
still.
Reports from Granite Heights. about
eight miles north of wausau. Is that two
OF three miles OF track are under water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

and sufficient that no inducement was
strong enough to take them to other
places in search Of a better home.
Five children were born to them. four
Of whom are living, Mrs. Thomas Bau-
mann, Mrs. Charles Book Miss Lena
Datchler and Conrad w. Datchler. all
filing in "a full measure the responibili-
ties of good citizenship.
Mr. Datchler has been in rather poor
health for the last few months, but as
the date for the golden wedding ami
versary approached he was buoyed and
strengthened into almost a return of his
old time vigor. During the summer Mrs.
Datchler was compelled to undergo a
dangerous surgical operation in an
Omaha hospital. She recovered fully and
is now enjoying the best of healtS
There was only one disappointment. the
absence of the great-grandson, Lloyd
Arthur Wilbur, living with his parents
at Potts Camp, Miss. His mother Is
the daughter of Mrs Thomas Baumann.
They regretted greatly their inability to
attend the wedding anniversary observ-
ance.
Mrs. Datchler is the sister of the late
Mrs. Conrad Geise and also of Mrs.
Augusta Johann, 129 Benton street
While there was a happy observance
of the anniversary its general celebra-
ton was deferred until this evening,
when hundreds of friends Joined the rel
atives in congratulations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

On Friday, October s. Mr. and Mrs
William Dachler celebrated their golden
wedding at their home. 5l9 East Broad
way. surrounded by nearly ali their four
children. ten grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Both were born in Germany,
and each came to this country in the
flush Of youth. Mr.. Datchler in 1856 and
Mrs Datchler in 1858 Though separated
by the breadth of nearly half Of the
continent fate drew them to Council
Bluffs and united their destines
Mr.. Datchler was born in Ernsbach,
ooerant oerunen, Germany, on December
10. 1896 He came 10 America in 1853,
getting his first experience of the new
world to Baltimore. Three years were
sufficient to arouse in him the spirit
that was impelling thousands to plunge
into the great west, and in the spring
of 1856 he came to Council Bluffs Among
the first acquaintences made here was
Miss Johanna Horn. daughter Of Will
liam Horn, whose name is still asso-
ciated with many Of the old landmarks
Of the city. notably Horns park The
Horns came here in 1855 from Hamburg.
where Miss Horn was born, May 2, 1s43
Comradeship and Identity of aspirations
soon led the young people into closer re-
lations, and on October 6. 1861. they went
to Glenwood and assumed the VOWS thas
have remained unbroken and unstrained
for fifty eventful years. Their associa-
tons In Council Bluffs we're so happy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
COURT FIGHT UPON BOARD
Judge De Graft Issues Injunction in
Bridge Controversy.
ITEMIzED STATEMENT REQUIRED
Permitted only 90 Pay Jurors WIN
out Submitting Detailed Vouchers
of Expendttures-Dr. KeIIy's
Trial October sixteen.
IRON a SIAN corr.spond.n,


! DEs MONIES. Ia Oct. 7.-tspecisl
| Telegram.)-A temporary Injunction re-
strsining the Polk county board OF SUI
| pervisors and county auditor from issu-
Ing county warrants except for jury
fees without filing an itemized statement
Of the account Of which the warrant was
Issued and having the warrant ordered
| by recorded majority vote Of a quorum
meeting Of the board. was issued today
BY Sheriff DeGraff The injunction
grows out Of evidence the board has been
irregular In the expenditure Of bridge and
road funds and has not preserved rec
ord Of the expense items.
Des MOineE Man Caught.
Or. a. J. Weisman. a prominent Chi
csgo physician. who Is said to have fled
the Windy City several years ago after
an Indictment charging grand larceny
has been filed against him. was In Des
Moines and Coifax yesterday. He left
Colfax last light on a Rock Island train,
and was captured by the Davenport DO
lice last night. who searched the train
for him as the result Of a telegram,
sent them by r. f. Johnston. chief OF
detectives here weismann is alleged to
have buncoed Chicago jeweler out Of
about $500.
DR.. weisman Caught.
The trial OF DR.. Harry ID. Kelly, the
Council Bluffs physician who was in
dicted on a charge Of murder was today
set for October 16. Kelly stands accused
Of the murder OF Deputy Sheriff Clarence
Woolman Of Council Bluffs, and Ed
mund stozing OF Des Moines. He was in
Woolman's custody on the way to the
inebriate hospital at Knoxville. when he
shot his captor and killed stozing, a bar
tender
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Hymn EAL.

HNHANhOFe@taeWtns
FAIRBURI, Neb., Oct. 7.--(speclal -
Friends Of Mr.. Albert Messmore have
just learned OF his marriage to Mrs.
Clara Lewis OF Kansas city. Mo, which
was solemniSed recently al the Robidoux
hotel In 81. Joseph, Mo, by Justice Burke.
MIR Messmore Ia a Jefferson county
farmer and has lived in this vicinity for
the past thirty years lie has three
grown daughters living in jefferson
county. Mr.. and Mrs Messmore are Al
present visiting IN ST. Joseph Mo, and
viii return TO Fairbury and make their
home,
Marriages in York.
YORK. Neb.. oct 7,-Jspecial) 1.-The
following parties we're married In this
vicinity this week Daniel Bertram sher-
wood OF Beaver Crossing and Miss Sarah
Alta Kelley OF York, AVlo Masters and
Miss Mabel Mn. MIR. Masters lives near
McCool and Miss Hnl resided q few
mmles north OF this city.
WhOIstenhOIm-B
YORK, Nob. oct 7.-tspeciail-Yes.
terday al the home Of the bride IN Hays
township, James wholstenholm and Miss
Bertha Bellows we're married by Rev Mr.
Cunningham Of Mccool
sandaII-Lants.
YORK, Neb, Oct 49, Especial. )-Yes
terday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents in Mccool took place the
marriage OF Martin Sandal and Miss
Loio Lantz. Rev 7. b. f. smith OF
York officiating
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
PEOPLE WATCHING FUNERAL
CHEER AVIATOR RODGERS

HAMMOND, Ind, oct when
people watching the progress OF a fun
eral at Akron, Ind cheered me flew
lower over the place ! knew there was
trouble ahead" said c. p Rodgers, the
aviator, who was still stalled here TODAY
in his attempt traAscontinental flight
High winds. he said, forced him TO post
pone flying into Chicago until tomorrow
and II the raw, blustery weather con-
tinued he might abandon his air journey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
WALL PAPER MAKERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

CLEVELAND, Oct. PLEAS of not
guilty were entered in United States dis
trict court today by the eight wall paper
manufacturers and iobbers who were in
dicted by the federal grand jury Thurs
day. charged with a conspiracy in re-
straint Of trade in violation of the pro-
visions Of the Sherman antitrust law
Personal bail of 5000 cash was furnished
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
TWO CHILDREN KILLED BY
COLLAPSE OF NEW WALL

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-Two children, a girl
Is years old and a boy OF & were killed
and eight men were seriously hurt today
when the front wall Of a new three-story
brick building on the north side collapsed,
burying them under the bricks, Five OF
the injured were workinen. the other three
being passersby who were caught when
the wall fell The chIldren's bodies were
taken 70 a morgne aud have not been
Identifled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
She gDIan.t R<eo&nire Him,

The spirit of your departed husband
wishes TO speak with YOU" announced
the medium.
7 don't believe it," cried the skeptieal
widow. -.'T
Atheist! His spirit is herewith you
grieYe ii with your unbelief?"
Id hate to go as far as that But
III tell you this-if he's got any spirit
now, it's heap more than ever he had
before he died. an so wouldn't recog-
nice IL, anyhow. Pass on to the next
woman. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
DEATH RECORD
Peter Heller.

Peter Heller.
YORK, Nsb,, oct special The
funeral OF Peter Heller one OF the old
residents OF York county. took place yes.
terday afternoon AZ the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. n. A. Dean He was So years
OF ase and had been a resident in York
county since 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

course that would not be injurious. Both
the husband and wife are heartbroken
over the affair, and they feel that with
such an ending their troubles are safely
over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
snow IN NIasaaehuse,,.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Oct. IA con-
siderable amount % snow has fallen IN
TINS section Of Massachusetts and in
Houtheln vermont today. Dive inches ~
snow on Level covers RenninFton ~
ihirteen miles northwest OF here, and ths
downfall continues. ~ s''e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
ITALY WANTS NO
INTERVENTION IN
TRIPOLI AFFAIR

Ccontlnued from First Pass1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Blood Hunors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives,
eczema OF salt rheum, OF some other
FERN OF eruption; but sometimes they
exist In the system. indicated BY feel
inss Of weakness. languor, loss of APP
petite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole
system Is renovated. strengthened
and toned bv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Hoods SarsapariIIa

sAssslsisd ssslsts ssiisa I ss...s ssI@ o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
THEY MEAN BUSiN ESS.

The Good Roads Conference to be held In
Richmond Thursday night for the purpose OF
discussing the improvement OF highways run
ming from the eastern part of Virginia to the
Carolina border, doubtless will attract large
contingent Of better thoroughfare enthusiasts.
and should result in something definite. Thai
portion of the eapitaltoeapital highway stretch
ing between Richmond and the Carolina line By
way of Petersburg is reported to have been an
eyesore to the people living along the proposed
route for long time They should bear In mind
that the capitalto-capial project requires capital
for its execution. The naturalization OF this
third capital will leave but little to be desired
In the matter OF improving the road
The greater the disgust OF the people with the
present bad road. the more ready they should be
in their response to the call for the wherewithal
to convert sea OF mud into model highway.
which Will be credit to them as we'll as their
section. and paw larger dividends than any other
investment
These good readers evidently mean business
and having prosecuted the matter thus far. and
tnnoculated majority of the people living along
the bad highway with the better thoroughfare
serum, they should have plain sailing A per-
manent organization will probably be formed
and II the good road advocates succeed In making
arrangements whereby the Objectionable
stretch of thoroughfare can be improved as 1t
should be before the end OF the coming summer.
they will have established a good precedent and
put other enthusiasts for model driveuays on
their mette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
s"SINBAD" AND TEMPTATION

Virtue must be its own reward in Minnesota
Fearing temptation and mistrusting his ability
to resist il. a paroled prisoner known "sinbad
the Sailor, returned to The State prison at Still.
water and again donned stripes
frwenty-one years ago he killed fello.tramp
with pickaxe and sentenced to prison for
life. Extenuating circumstances and provoca-
ton prompted the pardon board to commute the
term to thirty years. From the beginning of his
sentence, in 1890. he proved model prisoner.
Assigned TO the greenhouse, he began expert
menting with plants and fruits and by crossing
grapefruit tree with a lemon tree he produc~
ed a lemon weighing forty-eight ounces and mea-
surfing nineteen and half inches in circumfer-
enoe Other freak plants were grown by him,
and he was niclnamed the Burbank OF Stllwa-
ter after the noted experimenter In California
Having served more than half his term and
given the onicias no trouble whatsoever. he was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
THIS VALE OF TEARS. "

little insight on the character OF President
Taft given when Charles Dewey Hilles. OF
Dobbs Ferry, y Y, the executives third score
took the oath OF office.
In greeting the secretary. the Executive
said Il welcome you to this vale Of tears" Al
though the President made this remark with o
laugh and 4 hearty handshake, there was perhaps
more truth than poetry in IT,
Trained a Judge. TO whom the utmost defer
and respect had =isHs taen paid, Vii Taft
has found 1t difficult, II not imnnssible to accus
tom himself to the continual criticism TO which
the Executive of this country must always be
subjected. whatever he may do. So long az
there are two parties in this country. so long as
the special interests aligned against the pub
lie, and long the Constitution gives the
right OF free speech and freedom of the press
the President Of the United States is destined
to make an enemy wherever he makes friend
Perhaps for his own peace of mind and mental
development Mr.. Taft has allowed the White
House TO be too literally "a vale of tears to
him" Fortunately for his secretary, however, he
has not used that official az the dumpingground
for all blame in connection with the conduct of
affairs In the Executive Mansion which Ia per.
haps more than can be said of other rulers,
We recall one President however, to whom
the White House not "a vale OF tears He
was fighter from the outset, and when he left
the Executive Mansion he said TO the Washington
reporters, II have not been the best President
this country ever had. | have at least given you
fellows more to write about than any other man
who sat in the White House" This fighters
popularity knows end. and part Of 1t may be
due to the fact that to him the White House was
not "a vale of tears"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
MRS. DANNER's GENEROUS GIFT.

Richmond and the poor people OF this commu-
nifty have been placed under deep debt Of graft
tude to Mrs f. W. Danner whose philanthropy
tune has frowned to enjoy life, for time a,
least during the summer months
Mrs banner has manifested her charity and
kindly feeling for the poor of Richmond by I'M
expectedy donating hfteen-acre tract OF land
in Chesterfield county for the establishment OF
fresh air and recreation camp. The site Is
ideal, and the camp will mean more TO the tired
mothers who have perhaps never known vaea
ton, and the siokly children. to whom fresh air
will be distinct novelty.
The generous Lady Bountifnr' has placed the
admirably located plot Of ground at the imme-
diate disposal OF the Salvation Army. and no
time should be lost in erecting temporary build
ingz at least SO that this fresh air camp may
be opened to the poo~ at the earliest moment
This donation makes II possible for Richmond
to step abreast of the largest cities In this coun-
try In the matter OF caring for the poor, and
making more healthful and robust community
The tract OF land lies near the Petersburg
Richmond trolley line, and is of easy access
Once the camp is established with its clean.
roomy buildings. TO be erected with lumber char
itably donated by phlanthropic dealers, it's
fresh, pure water, Its groves of shady trees and
its broad expanses of green carpeted grounds,
IT will be matter Of but a short time before the
car fare Is supplied. and scores Of Richmonds
poor mothers and children are living instead of
existing the brink OF sutroeation In alley how
els during the summer.
Plans for the establishment OF the fresh.alr
camp have not been mpleted, but II should by
all means be known as banner Camp Those
to whom the organization OF the camp has been
left contemplate the establishment OF an nstitu-
ton similar in every respect TO those Of the
larger communities, which means that the moth
erE and children will be given at least two weeks
stay In comfortable, clean rooms provided with
wholesome fresh food, and be allowed to enjoy
the breezes, the pure, cool water. and roam the
fields to their hearts content without a penny y
expenditure to them. To practically all who are
entertained at the fresh-ar camp this two weeks
will be life in fairyland--something OF which
they have long dreamed but held little hope of
reaizing-snd In the midst of their enjoyment
they cannot but feel in their breasts that Mrs
Banner is "a good fairy" In reality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
LEVY MYSTERY"
IS CLEARED Up
DEVELOPS THAT MIR. CHAPMAN
NORRIS WAS stCTTIZENv WHO
MADE COMPLAINT.

In view of the fact that the mat
ter Is a closed incident. l don't think
1t would be fair for me to say any
thing about it,
This statement was made wednes-
day BY Mr.. Chapman w. Morris. tick
ct agent for the Chesapeake and Ohio
haiiway, when asked regarding the
alteration between him and CHIEF
1ealth Officer Levy that was aired be-
fore the City Health Board Monday
night In secret session
Mr.. Morris added, however. thar thu
matter was more of a personal differ
ence IMAM anything else and he did
not think statement from him would
concern the public one way or tho
other
1t was reported Wednesday that the
trouble occurred in the olIices OF the
Health Board when Mr., Norm want
tnere IN response to a request from
the department that he be vaccinated
as safeguard against smallpox. DR..
Levy, 1t III reported, spoke rather dis
courteously to Morris. according TO thu
viewpoint OF the latter, but an apology
from the city health official later sat
isfied Mr.. Morris, thus closing the in
cident
MIR. Morris would not deny wednee-
day that the trouble occurred in tina
Board of Health offices
II was stated by officials OF tina
health department Tuesday before the
mystery" had been cleared, that thu
execution OF health matters had moth
lng to do with the trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
REV. DR.. CAVE TO
DELIVER LECTURE
VETERAN MINISTER WILL DIS
CUSs THE LOYALTY OF
THE OLD DOMINION.

Rev. Robert c. Cave. OF ST. Louis.
formerly OF this city, will deliver
lecture on THE Loyalty OF the Old
Dominion" at the Jefferson Audito-
rum next Tuesday night April IL.
This will be pleasing news to those
who remember the brilliant orator,
whose eloquent and masterfuI defense
OF Virginia and the South at the I'M
yelling OF the Sailors and Soldiers
monument on Libby Hin gave him
secure position in virginia's Hall OF
Fame.
DR.. Cave will be introduced by
Mayor d. c. Richardson and the
Indications are that the Jefferson Au-
ditorium Will be crowded with his
friends and admirers
DIR. Cave Is native Virginian and.
at the age Of eighteen q few hours
after Virginia passed tho ordinance of
secession. volunteered for the war
and started to Harper's Ferry as
private in Company A, Thirteenth
Virginia Infantry. General A. p. Hilfs
old regiment With that regiment,
which was in EwelIs land afterwards
Early's) division OF Jacksons corps.
ne went with Johnston to First Ma
nassas; served under jackson through
the Valley campaign. the fighting
around Richmond. the battles OF
slaughter's Mountaya. Second Ma
nassas and ChanceiIorsville until after
the battle of Gettysburg, when he
was detailed by Captain W!lhourne
for service In the Signal Corps ser
vice which he did not solicit,
From that time to the close Of the
war he was attached to the head
quarters of the division. sometimes
sending messages. sometimes engaged
in scouting, and sometimes in a rash
spirit participating In a fight to which
duty did not call him.
1t WAS while he was member of
the Signal Corps that he volunteered
TO lead the charge agains; Hunters
rear guard at Liberty, and got shot
through the neck for his pains
DR.. Cave served as high private
during the whole war. being absent
from active duty about four months
OF the time~--one month because of
wound received at Second Mana2-
sas. little over month on account
OF sickness and about two months be-
cause Of the wound received at Lib
erty.
When the news of Lees surrender
reached him. DR. Cave was on look
out post In the Valley. and started i'm
mediately TO Join General Johnston,
but before proceeding far, heard Of
his surrender and returned to his
home In Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
CAPTURE MEN WHO
SHOT OFFICERS

ASHEVILLE, n. C., April 5.-After
an all-night search through the noun
tains of Cooke county. Tenn. Sheriff
w. M. Buckner. OF Madison county.
with posse OF deputies. yesterday
surprised Riley and Elisha Gunter.
while they we're still In bed. and ar
rested and took the two men to the
county seat. These are the men who
on Sunday night waylaid two deputy
sheriffs and. shooting the officers from
their horses. rescued their two broth
erA
A careful search failed to locate the
other brothers. who were rescued Gun
day., The two officers who were shot
are recovering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
PLEASURE CLuHS

Chief of Police Kizer. of Norfolk. Is 10 be com.
mended for his determination to rid the city
by-theSea of the professional gamblers who
ground for many years, From time to time we
have heard of Norfolk having been cleaned
out, only 10 learn a short time later that the
moral lepers have rehabilitated themselves and
resumed business at the old stand
Chief Kizer has taken decided step
blers Two sergeants and eleven detectives and
natromen broke open the door of supposed
pleasure club" and discovered a score or more
young men playing poker. roulette. keno and
other games of chance for money The gamblers
and the para phernaia were bundled into a ue.
troll wagon which had been driven to the club
door for the purpose. Four trips were necessa-
ry to transport the gamblers and the parapher.
MALTA to the station house
No secrecy was maintained about this raid Sew.
eral thousand persons were attracted to the
scene by the breaking of the door and the commo.
ton of the trapped gamblers. Extra police were
needed to keep the crowd back. that the raiders
might do their work. Practically everybody In
Norfolk knows the raid WAS made and the pub
lcity and notoriety given the clean up will
doubtless minimize the labors of Chief Klzer and
his men,
This latest raid made in a supposed club
house. where the members congregated for
hunting, fishing and pleasure" 1t seems the
hunting was restricted to quest for gullible
youths the fishing to batting the line for suck.
ers and the pleasure derived from igot-
ten gains, The pseudopleasure club abounds In
many communities, and 1t might be we'll for the
chiefs OF police OF other cities to follow Chief
Kizers method of opening the door at an unex-
pected moment and seeiug what is behind it,