davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
RATE ADVANCES ARE HELD UP
Interstate Commerce Commission Or
ders Boost I'm Rates Suspended
for Six Months.

Proposed advances in rates between Mis-
souri, rivtx poin4s ana the Afississippd. which
were fixed BY the Interstate Commerce
commission In the Missouri rate case. have
been suspeaSed fog SIX months by the
commission The tariffs filed by the roads
containing the ee---4iees are held up until
December 80 by the order.
In this way shippers In Omaha and coun-
ell Bluffs will have the benefits Of the
existing scale for that length OF time, on
all shipments 20 Atlantic seaboard terri
tory. The commission gave as its reason
for suspendipg the proposed advances was
that the hearing could not be concluded
and decision rendered before June 80 1sll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
OMAHA CLERGY IS BEGUTLED
-eished Panhandler Puts Up Yarn
Worth $40 Sitting.
HIS STORY IS FULL OF TEARS
He Meets One Minister. However
Who becomes Suspicious when
Visitor CriticiEes Human
fty Too Severely.


The credulous clergy IL in for a thorough
trimming. In fact the process has already
been administered 10 ministerial Omaha,
and probably will continue until the d.
vines read Of the exploits Of a certain
polished panhandler who has a complete
visiting list prepared and is calling upon
the preachers as fast as he can get around
20 them.
The story Of his operations is best told
by one who is not so creduious as his
brother ministers. The stranger. well
dressed. refined in appearance and cul-
tured in speech. pulls out the tremolo
stop presses the triple piano pedal. and
with all the pathos of wronged hero in
a inelodrama. tells how the hand Of man
brushes him 10 earth in his struggle TO
gain a foothold.
In riotous moment l forged my dear
old fathers name to a check" he related,
and his listener almost expected a tear
TO distream over the vIrtuous blush Of the
visitor. Il was punished for the deed
serving nineteen years IN Sing Sing. Since
my parole was granted 1 have struggled
TO be an honest and upright man. but
because I committed one wrong, the pres
ence OF depressing suspicion 10 ever upon
me. Society does not want me; II spurns
me as II would a reptile. but heaven knows
that / have done everything to reinstats
myself"
Suspicious Are Aroused.
The minister's suspicious were aroused
when the intruder criticised humanity toe
severely for its cruelty Il don't take any
stock in your story" he ventured.
Then you win not help mel" came tbs
last pathetic appeal.
mo. your story II too we'll told"
Wei. i am very grateful to you at any
rate"
Don't mention II; good day."
A while later this minister was callet
over the phone by q brother worker fol
the Lord and asked: Say. were you callet
upon for help todayr'
Yes; a fine appearing gentleman
paroled convict and all that"
Yes. that's the man. Well. he visitet
me-"
Il don't know how much you gave him
but. whatever the amount you have beer
stung." fttauF
1t appears that the panhandler know
every big divine in the country. II he 4
working on an Episcopal rector. he name
bishops deans and others ad libitum, ant
so among. the Christians. Methodlsts ant
ali denominations. Hrs talk IL ordinaril!
worth SO sitting II his victim does no
become suspicious.
He has been working IN Omaha durinl
the last two days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
Body of Iowa Priest
Found in Bath Tub
Man Believed 10 Be Rev. Timothy
Sullivan Of Fort Dodge Drowned
in New York Hotel.

NEW YORK. June &-The body Of =
man. apparently a Roman Catholic priest
and believed to be Rev. Timothy Sullivan
OF Fort Dodge. Is., was found In an over
flowing bathtub in an apartment OF a
hotel at waverly Place tonight. Physicians
who examined the body express the belief
that death was due to apoplexy or heart
failure. From papers found Il is believed
morrow.
SIOUX CITY. Ia, June &.-Rev. limo
thy Sullivan of Fort Dodge. the Catholic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
SALT LAKE AND: OGDEN "WET'
Local Option Elections In Utah cities
Result I'm Two Towns Voting
for Prohibition.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June 1.-saIt
Lake City. Ogden and Park City went
wet at today's local local option cleo
lions by heavy majorities. Provo and Lo-
gan are dry. The Agricultural communi-
ties are generally for prohibition and the
mining towns retain the saloons The total
vote in Salt Lake City was: Wet, 14T75;
dry, sl62-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

mark on them at such a distance that the
driver may slow down before reaching the
place where he may come 70 grief.
Little or no sand IL encountered on the
Omaha Denver road. and the clay can
easily be kept IN good condition. The
first efforts viii be Thursdays work by
the omaha Automobile club e. II. Sprague
himself is going TO do the painting. for his
motto is II you want It done, do It yourpelf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

ALTOONA Ia. June 2S.-(special. Mrs.
Joseph H. ASIDE was very seriously and It
may prove fatally hurt when she and her
four children were thrown from a buggy
near here when the horse she was driving
ran away. Both arms and one leg were
fractured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

The guest list included about eighty
friends.
Miss Florence Barnun Of Central City
and DR. Soils o. Pitts Of Archer. Neb.
were married yesterday afternoon ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Larson. lS-S
Miami street. Rev. N. V. Higbee officiat-
ing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
JUBILEE OF CANON BURGESS
Church and People of P1attsmOuSh to
Celebrate Golden Anniversary
of Hfa Ordination.

PLATTsMoUTH. Nsb, June n-<spe-
cial)--st. Luke's church 10 making prepa-
rations 20 celebrate on Thursday. June %.
the goldsn jubilee Of the ordination to the
ministry Of Canon Burgess Bishop VII
llarns Is expected TO be present Invita-
sions have been extended to the clergy
az the Episcopal church throughout the
state. Services win take place 1t the
church in the morning. and during the
aftefneon and evenings 3 reception Will be
held At the reetory.
Mayor Sattier and the president Of the
Commercial club have issued requests 70
the business men TO close their places OF
business from TO 4 p. m and attend the
reception. Canon Burgess has been rector
OF this church for almost thirty years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

priest who was found dead IN a bath tub
IN hotel in New York last night was
we'll known in the sioux City Catholic seA
He was stationed IN sioux city for four
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

McCague Investment company. ga Pierce
street. brick store. $50; Fritz Worsley 1877
Ninton street, frame barber shop, 81 200;
r. Maud Holden. Ills South Thirty second
street. cement garage. $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
FriEhtfuI spasms

OF the stomach. liver torpid, lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Biiters Guaranteed. SOC, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

When schooi-t time 70
over.
Like bees n the clover
l r1mble DER fooEntain
and shore
while Cdmpbell's
tine treasure
ls part OF my pleasuret
And makes II all
measure still more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29
wedding at Montreal.

The wedding OF Joseph Barker OF this
city and Miss Isabel Ibbotson OF Mon
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Ibbotson Of Mon
treal. Canada took place last evening at
St james Apostle church in Montreal. II
was small wedding. followed by q supper
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Barker win be at home 20 their
friends after September l. at 80 South
Thirty fifth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-29

Miss Pearl Grace shockley. daughter OF
Mrs Grace Shockley. was married TO Fred
Lafferty, Wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock
at her mothers home at Twenty eighth
and Ohio streets. by the Rev. NJ V. Hg-
bee OF the North Side Presbyterian church
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-28


days cutting weeds on the. back
streets. Where weeds have, bad to
be cut from neglected vacant lots
the expense has been set down and
will be assessed against the property.
The addition and fourth story OF
the Hotel Heinrich are entirely en-
closed and the brickwork completed.
and the plasterjng of the forty-one
new rooms and the closets and bath
rooms and Railways is now i'll tuli
progress. Work of installing the ele
vator is about TO begin, and the Office
will be torn up for while.
Bids for the construction OF the
central heating plant for the Man
katO normal school were opened by
the board Of control. The bids for
the building fand tunnel are: j. II.
Nielsen Construction company, $l2,-
1888; Otto Neitge. MaDkato, $21,0G0.
The following bids were received for
the heating in connection with the
plant: G. AZ Mas.or;, s:aAaatv, 81
923; The IIealey company, st. Paul.
SO, 467; Keys Il Co., St Paul, $9.G24;
Mankato. Manufacturing company,
Mankato, $l0,76S. II H. probable
that the contract for the construc-
ton of the building will 90 TO !. u.
Nielsen & Co.
st. Cloud Times: Mrs. James X.
Jerrard, of this city, is in receipt OF
letter from Col. S. II. Snow, for
merly landlord of the Buchanan Ho-
tel at Little Falls, but now together
with his son-in-law, T. w. Clark,
| formerly of this city, conducting
the Hotel Snow at Los Angeles,
California. The Colonel says that
"Will' is taking to the hotel bust
mss like a duck to water" and
that they are doing well in their en-
terprise. Mrs. Mcintyre, formerly
principal of the st. Cloud high
school, is in Los Angeles. 81 am
still for Taft" writes the colonel
who is an ardent republican,; but
poor old Clapp."
G. Fl. Saulpaugh is thinking of hay-
ing the large dining room of the
Saulpaugh hotel cut up into sleeping
rooms for guests. This would permit
of the addition of number of rooms,
both outside and inside, and would
relieve the pressure, as the hotel is
often filled to it's capacity and peo-
piC nave W OC Iui iCd hC
dies ordinary has for some time past
been used as dining room, and
seats sixty people. BY cutting up
the large dining room for sleeping
rooms, on two floors, the additional
rooms would be secured without
making any more heat necessary
than is used to heat the room in win
ter, and probably not as much. Mr..
Saulpaugh has been giving the mat
ter much consideration, and has come
to the conclusion that it would be
better in every way to do as he now
plans rather than to add a fifth story,
which would be expensive to build
and would entail much additional ex-
pense of upkeep.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-28

From Thursdays Daily.
A man was locked up yesterday
who was said to have been Offering
razOrs for sale in saloons, but he de-
MED it, and as there was no charge
to put against him he was liberated.
Roland, the young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Patterson was operated
on at Rochester Tuesday for appen.
dicitis. He is doing nicely. Mrs
Patterson is in Rochester with her
son.
The Decoria Cemetery Society
will give ali ice cream and box So
cial at the home Of Ed. SwartOut
Saturday evening, July 22. The pro-
Ceeds will 20 toward erecting a new
fence for the cemetery. Everybody
will be welcomed.
Judge Pfau has ordered recess
taken in the district court until next
September, when the trial of court
cases will be resumed. He goes to
ST. James Monday to hold the last
special term there until September.
The attention of housewives is
called to the advertisement of the
All Metal Fireless Cooker published
on another page Of this issue. How
you can get one will be told i'm The
Free Press on Saturday, July %.
Watch for the announcement.
Faribault Republican: The CQnsum-
ers' Power company has purchased,
and will soon place in operation, a
700 pound capacity electrically driven
delivery wagon. The machine ar
rived last week and will be placed
in commission within a very few
days. The truck has top and side
delivering stoves, etc. about town
and also in the construction about
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-28
From Tuesdays Daily
Farewell Party.

Minneapolis journal: Mrs. Claude
II. Lamb, formerly Miss Julia Steven
son ThOrne of Lake Crystal, enter
tanned at her new home, 1923 Third
avenue south, a party OF about TWEEN
ty, Monday evening, in honor of
Archibald De Murie, prior to his de-
parture for Redwing. The hostess is
a bride Of June and she recently
came to Minneapolis.
S. c. Dotson Of st. Clair was in the
city today.
Charles E. Young of Wells was in
the city Sunday.
John Nyquist is in Minneapolis to-
day Oh business.
Rapidan yesterday.
w. l.. Long of Good Thunder was
in Mankato yesterday.
Miss Edna L. Cole of Tracy visited
in the city last evening.
+. C. Kinyon and wife of Owatonna
were in the city yesterday.
Miss Emily Kron of st. Peter is
visiting friends in Mankato.
p. f. Wrightson of Lake Crystal
paid the city visit yesterday.
Professor Siegler left for Milwau-
kee and Chicago this morning.
J. r. Morley of Owatonna was in
the city a short time yesterday.
E. F. Wheeler of New Ulm paid
Mankato friends q visit Sunday.
E. F. Kelley of Lewisville visited
Mankato friends Sunday evening.
Miss Lula Hanson left this morn
ing for a weeks visit at st. Paul.
j. w. Lucas, the Winona lumber
man, visited Mankato last evening
Mrs. NJ. l.. Klein of st. Peter Wis.,
tied friends in the city yesterday
Frank Johnson, machine man of
Sleepy Eye, was in the city yester-
day.
]. NJ Mattson of Balaton is in
the city, to remain couple of
weeks
Policeman Ole Andengaard took a
trip to Delavan today, on private
business.
Mrs. A. w. Schwan of Good Thun-
der did some shopping in the city
yesterday.
w. ]. Richardson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Fairmont visited in the
city yesterday.
from their vacation trip to Lacrosse,
Wis, last week.
Benjamin r. Schmid and Walter
Ochs of Springfield were MankatO
visitors yesterday.
Rev. A. f. Winter occupied the pull
pit at the German Lutheran church
at Winona Sunday.
Louis Hedershal of Waterville, con-
nected with the pickle factory, was
i'm the city yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Hall of Boone, Iowa, and
Mrs. Harry Tilleman of Minneota
were in Mankato today.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. n. Lang are enter
tanning sister and niece Of Mr..
Lang from Cherokee, Ia.
Rev. w. C. Nickels of Elbow,
Canada, is visiting with his father,
c. w. Nickels of this city.
H. L. Art and Charles Fricke oil
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-28
assembly at Mound, Lake MTinnetonka,

assembly at Mound, Lake Minnetonka,
yesterday afternoon.
Fred j. Rosenow was i'm Mankato
Saturday evening en- route TO his
home at Wells. He had been i'm the
northern part of the state looking
after his farm interests.
Mrs. Henry X. Parry, Miss Farr,
Miss Emma O'Donnell and Miss
Nickel of Waukeslla. Wis, who has
been the guest of Miss Farr, depart
ed for trip to Colorado points.
Mrs. l.. W. Prendergast and chill
dren of LeSucur Center. who have
been visiting the formers parents,
Judge and Mrs. A. II. Pfau, for a
week, will remain another week.
X. o. Sandum, former editor and
proprietor of The Bricelyn Sentinel
was in Mankato yesterday Ell route
home from Minneapolis where he
had purchased Patterson automo-
hile ......-
q y Huntington. wife and two
children of Luyernc were in the city
SATURDAY ci Ioutc ~ MiIhcdpoiiS
by automobile. They went via North
field. Mr.. Huntington is a prominent
business man of Luverne.
DIR. c. III. Nerbovig and family and
niece left Saturday morning Oh an
automobile tour. They went to ST.
Charles. and from there to Roches.
ter and were due to reach Winona
today. They will return the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Welcome, Miss
Wirtesbaugh of Minneapolis and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Henry Cross of Redwins
formed an automobile party tina,
came TO the city yesterday and went
out again this morning.
A. III. Sheldon, wife and daughter
of Mason City, Iowa. after spending
Saturday and Sunday in the city, Wis
itinS their daughter and sister, Mrs
w. III. Gary, left today for home, in
their Ford auto. In coming up they
found the roads very good.
Commissioner B. Bangerter, Jr., and
family have moved out to their cot.
tage on Lake Francis to spend the
heated term" Mr. Bangerter found
himself about frozen when he got
up this morning, and had difficulty
in thawing out enough to reach Man.
kato in time for the council meeting.
+. NJ. Zuel has returned from
winnipeg, after an absence of two
weeks. He made the trip by auto
mobile, covering 1900 miles in his
Ford car, and he had no accident
worse than the breaking of spring.
He found the roads good generally,
but in some places only fair.
Redwood Falls Sun: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Lobdell and children went to
GAINESVILLE the latter part of last
week on a visit to relatives and
friends. They were accompanied
home from Mankato by the parents
of Mrs. Lobdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lille,
who came up to visit with their
daughter.
Charles f.. Parker, manager of
Simpsons SELF Royal Blue store, re-
turned yesterday from Il weeks va
cation at Sugdens Point. Lake Madi-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Benedict,
Miss Louise Zeh and Miss Pacia
Parker, all OF Des Moines, Ia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker dur
ing the outing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-28

From Tuesdays Daily.
Aaron Bekke is on the sick list.
Company II is expected home to-
morrow, after having spent ten days
in camp at Lake City.
Those who feared a frost last night
were pleasantly disappointed, as the
mercury did not fall below fifty-one
degrees, which was two degrees high
er than the night before.
Contractor Erickson has about half
finished the grading at the Red
Jacket bridge, and yesterday COM
menced work on the grading at the
overhead crossing of the Milwaukee
road.
A few pieces of wheat are still TO
be cut in the northeastern part of
the county, and harvesters were at
work bright and early this morning.
Stacking has been begun in the
wheat fields.
Miss Dora Hayes, domestic for Mrs.
w. X. Hammett, was taken sick with
yesterday and was taken
to q hospital in Coy's ambulance last
evening. 1t has not been decided
whether to operate or not.
Sylvester Hutterer has commenced
an action in the district court against
George Kaiser, a single man, to re-
cover $4,000 damages. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant has stolen
away his wife's affections.
Street Commissioner Waters has
had his men at work the past few
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-28

From FRIDAYS Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Craig, who re-
sided at 631 South Second street,
have moved into the Lewis five
room apartment house one block
further west
DR.. j. w. Andrews of this city is
on the program of the Southern Min
nesOta Medical society which is to
hold meeting at Rochester on
Thursday, August 3.
The ice cream social of Our
Saviour's Norwegian Lutheran church
held on Miss Lieberg's lawn, Hickory
street, last evening, was well attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
COMMISSION ON
WEST SIDE NOW

Chairman George II. Carter and the
members of the Sanitary Commission
began at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
an inspection of a part of the city
of which the public has little knOwl-
edge from a sanitary standpOint-thc
western section The commission hus
ended, for the time being, IT. work
on the eastern part, and this afternoon
IL delylng into the dark spots that
lie to the west Of Nuuanu avenue.
shortly after 1880 o'clock an auto
mobile containing the chairman and
the members Of the commission start
ed out, They viii spend most or tho
afternoon In looking over the KuIihi,
palamu ana lwileI sections, 0nI viii
have 10 mako several succeeding Trims
holoro lhoy are ready 10 got down ~
work on the plans within theu Iurs,
dicll0n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
ALIMONY rate
ESTABLISHED

Circuit Judge Robinson decided tlhs
morning that $1,000 month Is the
smallest sum that a wife should re-
coive during the tendency of di-
vorce action and taking into consid-
GRAFTON the fact that she is living
with her parents.
Judge Robinson decided this point
In the divorce case brought by Mrs.
Blaisdell against William Blaisdcll, an
engineer at the Central Fire Station
Attorney Andrews for Blaisdell urs-
ed that $500 a month was too much
in view of the financial condition Of
the husband VINO received a salary of
$4,000 month, is $4,000 in debt and
has three children to care for.
But Judge Robinson set the figure
of $500 as little enough,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
BOY SCOUTS TO
Fight MOSQUITO
CONTINUED from Page y


noluu and the Nuilanu valley Each
patrol is named after wild animal
or bird The Manoa Valley boys are
the owls" the Makih patrol the
Bears" the Honolulu. or Beretania
patrol as II Is sometimes Known the
l"IIounds." The Nuuanu valley patro'
is not fully organized. The boys nave
not succeeded in clccting their patrol
captain yet, and there is q lively polit-
ical campaign going on to determine
the leader
| Palama Settlement has a patrol. the
Eagles" but James Wilder has de-
clared them not officially recognized
because they have not yet registered.
Organization.
over each patrol there is a patrol
leader. while three well-known Homo
lulu men are In general charge of tho
movemcnt-Jamcs Wilder, A. ". Don
dcro and u. Howard Hitchcock. Mr..
Wilder Is the, real head of the Boy
Scout movement, and enthusiastic over
its possibilities
They're a great lot of boys, ana they
certainly ought to make good IN Nhe
Evening star., 1911-08-15
CLERK BACK AT DESK.
Waldvogel Recovered From Skin
Grating Operation.

Oscar Waldvogel. clerk in the census
office from whom seventy square inches
OF skin were. taken in an effort 10 cover
the head of Miss Alice V. Houghton, who
was scaiped by tabulating machine at
the bureau last spring, is aga.n at his
desk, fully recovered from the operation.
Shortly after Miss Houghton was taken
to the Emergency Hospital. when friends
and relatives volunteered to give portions
of their skin to cover her head. Wald-
vogel. who was one of the many clerks
in the bureau who witnessed the accident,
went to the hospital and also volunteered
to aid the injured woman.
He remained in the hospital for some
time after the operation and later left
to recuperate. He returned to his desk
August > and is completely recovered.
Although the physicians have not no.
titled Miss Houghton's family that an
other operation is imminent, II Is stated
she will have to be taken from her home
to the hospital early next month TO un-
dergo another skin Migrating operation. Al
though her head has yet not healed.
IL was stated today Miss Houghton 10
able to walk about her home.
Evening star., 1911-08-15
INDORSED BY LABOR MEN.
Harry Chant Doomed for Member
shin in MARYLAND Legislature.

At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union last night Harry Chant. president
Of Local 36S. was Endorsed for the Mary
land legislature. for which he is cam
didate. This action was in accordance
with the wishes of President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation of
Labor.
For protection of the lives of passengers
a resolution was adopted asking that
bill be introduced in Congress prohibiting
employees Of public service corporations
from working long hours without extra
pay The legislative committee claims
the railroad and taxicab companies work
their employees as much as eighteen and
twenty hours a day. A standard time of
not more than twelve hours a day for all
employees is insisted upon in the resoiu-
ton, which was drawn by Emmet Adams
and John 3. Colpoys.
Plans for the celebration of Labor day
at BenninE. including a base ball game
motor cycle races. flights by aviators and
other features. were discussed. Repre-
sentative Frank Buchanan OF Illinois was
a guest at the meeting.