davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

the preiiminarics and making the same
showing as other companies. This Is on
the theory that NJ Il In a mutual COM
posed OF persons belonging TO one church
It should not be- required TO do so,
school Taxes Irregular.
Tho district coms today granted an in
Junction against the county treasurer and
other officials 70 restrain them from coll
iectlng school house taxes levied last
summer to tho amount OF sl0a,0Oo II was
shown that the proper legal formalities
had not been observed by the Board OF
Supervisors in making the levy OF taxes.
a plea was made that II would involve
the making over again Of the entire tax
books OF the county. also that while con-
fessedly not all Of the legal formalitles
had been complied with II had been done
In accord with universal custom The
suit was brought by the Greater Des
Moines committee In order 70 prevent the
collection OF so much money for school
purposes
In the city council today the question
OF the right OF each head OF depart
ment TO discharge persons at will and
especially the right Of Superintendent Roe
TO discharge men in the streets depart
ment. was taken up and referred 70 the
legal department OF the city. The re-
suit is that the entire matter OF re-
organization OF some OF the departments
will be delayed for a time. I. T. Jones.
local politician. who had accepted the
position Of secretary TO Commissioners
Roe resigned the place today.
The governor today issued warrant OF
extradiuon for Edward NJ. Ely. under ar
rest in Clinton and wanted in Indiana
for wife desertion.
The Western sllo company OF this city
today gave notice Of increase Of capital
stock to 10000; also the Norwegian
Mutual Protective association OF Win
neshiek county extended its existence for
twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Old Time Friends
Before the Insanity
Commission at Logan

LOGAN. Ia, Dec. 2--(speoiAl)-As a
result of information being flied IN
tho office OF the district court Of Har-
rison county by L H. Barrett OF Dun
lap Saturday, November 25 Tom Taylor,
an old-tlme friend OF Barrett was
brought before the commissioners Of In
sanity on the date on which the warrant
was Issued. Mr.. Taylor secured a post
ponement OF the case until Wednesday
that he might procure counsel. c. w.
Kellogg OF Missouri Valley appeared for
Mr.. Taylor and Al. II. Roadifer OF Logan
and NJ b. Baily OF Dunlap appeared for
The plaintiff. Some thirty witnesses were
subpoenaed and they we're about equal
in number on each side. Among the wit
nsssea were two bankers. MIR. Kellogg ap-
pearing for the plaintiff and Mr.. Jordon
or the defense.
The plaintiff, Mr.. Barrett, testified that
Mr. Taylor had attempted to kill him
some years ago and he heard of threats
alleged 20 have been made by Mr.. Tay-
or OF a violent nature and that he re-
garded Mr.. Taylor as mentally affected
ana too dangerous a man to be at large.
About fifteen witnesses Of Duplap tes-
Llnt1 AioHH bAAhiaN liHNo - W AhN w
fsndant. On the other side an equal
number of witnesses testified that Mr..
Taylor was rational and that he was not
a dangerous man and they seemed Of the
opinion that he had as good a right 10
his freedom as any other man.
The case 10 unusual In that the princi-
pals are old-tims residents OF Dunlap
and for perhaps n quarter OF q century
were warm personal friends, leaders Ia
democratic county organization, influen-
tlal and conspicuous In many q hard
fought battle In convention and at the
polls MIR. Barrett is 3 wealthy merchant
| and has a large following. and It is al
legged that a number of them we're toe
Jealous In repeating rumors. Tom Tay'
lor is a man with many friends and II
neither wanting In courage or ability.
II Is alleged that the information wa
drawn up a week before Mr.. Taylor
reached home; also that the information
was signed before a notary with whom
Mr.. Taylor had long been on other thar
friendly terms because Of bitter politica
| fights.
After thirty OF more witnesses were OF
the stand for and against the defendant
| the case was adjourned until next Satur
day when additional testimony will bt
| introduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Council Bluffs
PETERSON BROTHERS
Charged with Starting Rough House
in the Berbilis Candy Store.
ANDR0s PEIPoS BADLY INJURED
Crippled Invalid sustains y Broken
Jaw and f. Kicked I'm the
Face as He Lies on the
Floor.

Carl and william Peterson, brothers.
one employed by the electric light com
pany. and the other a telephone llneman.
were placed under arrest yesterday aft
eroon. charged with assault with intent
TO do great bodily injury. They were held
under 500 bonds for hearing in police
court Monday morning.
The charges against the Petersons grew
out Of trouble that occurred at the candy
store, SO Broadway, conducted by John
Birbilis and his brothers. Greeks One OF
the Petersons entered the store Tue day
evening ana asked permission TO use the
telephone. During the course of the con-
versation he said to the person at the
other end Of the line:
I'm here at the Dago candy kitchen.
This is said to have been repeated In
loud tones while the place was filled with
customers. One Of the employees OF the
store standing behind the soda fountain
demonstrated and a quarrel ensued. fol-
lowed by Peterson's ejectment from the
place. during which he was struck several
times In the face Il Is alleged that later
Peterson returned with his brother and
entering the store attacked the first
man encountered. This happened to be
Andros Peipos, an invalid, badly crippled
with rheumatism, and who is said to have
taken no part In the previous trouble. He
fell to the floor at the first onslaught
and his fellow Greeks say was kicked In
the face as he lay on the floor His jaw
was broken ana he received such injuries
that he has since been confined in Mercy
hospital. Bond was furnished by both
of the accused men. They say knife
was drawn on them, but this is denied
by the mans friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Cash Rolling in to
Settle Paving Tax

The estimate OF City Auditor McAneney
that 75 per cent OF the cost OF the Broad
way paving would be paid In cash, pre-
venting the Issuance OF a corresponding
amount OF certificates at the higher price
fixed in the paving contract, has been
more than realized. Al noon yesterday
more than IS per cent Of the total Of
SIS, 900 had been paid. Wednesday the
cash payments exceeded $4,000, and at
the rate the money was pouring in yes
terdAy II looked a. II fully 30 per cent OF
the total would be paid before the close
OF the day.
Yesterday was the last day for cash
payments. and the rush to save the . per
cent possible for the first year and the y
per cent for the succeeding six years was
great.
Nearly all of those who have signed the
small number OF waivers own property
they expect TO sell soon and are contest
TO let the prospective purchasers pay the
paving tax Many OF these are also nom
residents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Marion Lewis Loses
Portion of His Foot

Marion Lewis. the 15-year-old son OF
Ernest Lewis, fireman at Herman Bros.
sustained the loss Of large
part Of his right foot In a gun accident
Thanksgiving. With another boy OF his
own age he was rabbit hunting In the
Ellsworth pasture. While talking TO his
companion he rested the muExle OF his
gun on the top OF his foot The gun was
discharged and the charge OF shot tore
through the foot destroying all Of the
outer portion.
with the assistance Of his young friend
Marion hobbled to the nearest point
where assistance could be had and was
quickly taken TO his home. where DIT.
Homback was summoned. who ordered
the boy taken ~ once to Mercy hospital.
There 10 = promise OF saving three OF
the boys toes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
w zHE SroCH JUDGING PAVILION

When the 900 representatives Of the
South Omaha live stock interests and
their guests left at 8 O'Clock in the mora
ing. a week ago, on a special train for
Lincoln, to see the Cornh Isker- wolverine
foot ball game, they began day of
strenuous pleasure and excitement
The University Of Nebraskss expert
mental farm was visited and inspected
and the fine prize stock. later sent to
Chicago TO be exhibited at the Interna-
tionai 1--we Stock show. was made the
subject OF speeches, explanations and
expert opinions. la this part OF the pro-
gram Of the day the South Omaha men
proved themselves experts for their wide
range OF Information on live stock gave
them some advantage over the specialized
prosessors AZ the school. ..
Dean e. A. Burnett and Prof IL r.
Smith led the discussion for the teachers
at the farm. and c. f. 5tryker held the
floor most Of the time for the South
Omaha men. although dozens of the
stockmen added to the tuno OF informa.
tion on shorthorns, Angus. Herefords and
Galloways.
After every part of the experimental
farm had been visited, from the cholera
serum building, In course of construction
to the newly completed and most up-to-
the minute cattle barn In the middle
west. the profs and students led the
visitors to the home economics depart
ment where 300 good-looking girls are
learning the art OF housekeeping.
A delegation Of girls from the class OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
UnconYentIonaIItIes.

You'd better so to some other store
/ don't care to sell goods TO a customer
as penuriOus as you are"
Yes, BnRgins, this Is Yoder, and
q o-'t want TO be bothered with telephone
when I'm eating my dinner. Good
bye"
men you wear your shirts three
weeks, Mr. Slocknger, you Oughtn't %
Kick because you have 10 pay a little
more for having them washed than other
people do"
''Come to stav all evening. have you,
old chaD9 Well-heigh-hoi-le 80 70 the
club or a lecture. or some place where
we can enjoy ourselves"
"Oh, yea, Dinguss: / can lend you a
five Just az well as not, but Ir-- not COINS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

always do things up brown" said one
II is custom established for severa
years that visits between the stockmen
and tho students b. exchanged. I'VE arc
both Ia the same work" said a stock.
man and although we may have what
is termed the most practical side OF It,
these students are really doing a great
work for tho state and are helping, more
than any other body OF men in the state
today. to solve the bread problem They
are led by the best teachers In the land
and know exactly what they are doing
We get some pointers from them and in
return give them Information they could
not otherwise secure"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

1913 met the stockmen at the big and
modern cook shack and pinned on each
great chrystnthemum and q e,reamer.
Follow ing this little formality the mos,
delicious luncheon was served by the
girls. having been prepared by them.
The day closed with a shout at the
foot ball game. all the South Omaha men
as eeing enthusiastically that the Corn
huskers out-played the Wolverines At
every stage OF the game.
This was the annual visit Of the South
Omaha men to the state farm, and a
return call will be paid by the students
and they are looking with eagerness to
that time. "for these South Omaha men
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

county. Your savings placed here help
some one in getting home. You may
start a FUND at any time. The Council
Bluffs Mutual Building and Loan Assn.
Vim. j. Leverett. Secy. l22 Pearl 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Auditor Matthews
Completes Tax List

The tax sheet, showing the abstract Of
taxes for all purposes in Pottawattamie
county was completed by County Auditor
John NJ. Matthews yesterday.
The total consolidated taxes in the
county. outside OF Council Bluffs is tG97.-
lOs q. based on a total valuation OF SIC,
&C., ,9Ss. The total consolidated city taxes
amount to tls1 e2s.ss. computed on a total
assessed valuation Of N.53,ss9.
The abstract will show a little disap-
pointment for the Board OF Education.
whose estimates called for 10000 TO main
tain the city schools for the year. The
gross total eoliectible In the district Is
ss9.4l5.s7. which must also provide for the
schools In Kane township outside the city.
The failure TO meet the expected figure
was due 10 the elimination OF the water
works tax, which reduced the genera
school tsx Of the city about $500. Tht
total levy for the schools In the entire
county apprOximatss t21e2s1N.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Mrs. Bennett Dead
After Long Illness

Mrs. Charlotte M. Bennett, widow OF
John Bennett, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Louis Zurmuehlen, 1893
Willow avenue, at 1885 o'clock yesterday
afternoon OF a complication of diseases
from which she had suffered for several
years. She was 1S years old and had spent
nearly fifty years OF her life in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Bennett was born at Goshen, o.
When she was a young girl she came
west with her parents. They settled at
Bentonsport, in the eastern part OF Iowa.
1t WAS there that Mr. Bennett became
acquainted with her and married her,
coming directly to Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Bennett is survived by her two
daughters, Mrs. Zurmuehlen and Mrs.
Fred D. Empkie of this city; two sisters,
Mrs. A. 3. Brown, residing here. and Mrs.
William Roberts Of Farragut, Ia, and one
brother. Gilbert Demming OF Chicago
She was member of St. Pauls Episcopal
church,. Rev. T. J! Mackay OF All SAINTS
church. Omaha, Will conduct the funeral
services which Will be held from the
home at 2:S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Burial will be In Fairview cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

oats, 4GQ47o per bu. Hay. loose, ;ll.O0p
800 per ton. Alfalfa. loose, Sl2.OOql4OJ
per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
you Can Make a ere Investment ana
Have a. Secured by \ First

All funds Of this association are lent
On improved property In Pottawattamie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs Office of
The Omaha Bee is at 10.
Scott Street. Telephone 43.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

aguufU nAAtN FFouuee MaFheNs
The following quotations showing prices
paid 20 producers. are corrected daily by
william HiggesOn. city weighmaster for
publication In The Bee:
Corn. 5Sa62c per bu. Wheat, e2c per bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
Marriage Licenaes.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
70 the following personsi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03
RenI Eatate Trnnafers.

Real estate transfers as reported to The
Bee December / by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company OF Council
Bluffs;
l. Sheets and wife to o. L. Morris
s58 acres wa sea S6-76-4l, ". a.. g. 800
Charles T. Bradley and wife to L.
Sheets, same, W. u.................... 2, ,5OJ
Peter Jensen to Mathilda Hansen,
lots 22 and Is and M feet lot ~
block 4, Howard add, W. d. d..... l. 500
G. II. Corey to Park Williams, lot
8. Benjamin-Fehr West End sub
ulN., W. u.s..-....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 325
G. G. Mcintosh to Eliza Buunell
lots ], and and e100 feet of lots
4, and 6, block 50, original plat,
w ......................... Snr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Total. five transfers. ers................t9, zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

WANTED-TWO BOYS TO CARRY
BEE ROUTES. APPLY Is SCOTT ST
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

N. Y. Plumbing Co, Tel. $50. Night L-i7c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-03

Persistent AdvsrtISins Ia the Road to
Big Returns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12

/ 6ormi00ag fonItoteret ct 6ilfpl-
oe al Muno o9 9lopipge. Snipef.
tor BouI Sonien ira 8eterinerfD-
iifatet bleo tele9rnfiif tilfaIot og
Dor / gftermi6oa9 fonitateret, at
EiIfpI6et er tDpiif MunO- oo aIoo-
ipge. 9ei9tninoen, Der b%eitaor al
A 9ser, 1 aoIb, 1 80 og 5 @riie,
er al 2anObru9Sminliteriet tele9ra.
fit beororet ne0ilaoet.
9sbenboon, 26. Qpril. 8e0 Be
fenotgerelie ar 3. 3. er al l1ofer-
iel al Iepen6e apeg, 6oor @eoer
% Spin iamt al orebte, men enonu
life ilogtemesii9t bebanoleoe DDr
al n9onte arter iomt So og Salm
beItemt til areotltrfooer ioa bel til
Sen sprige Gel of Qanoet iom til
llolonoet forbu6t fra ben Gel Of
Stu6befebin9 6erre0s Suri80if-
ton, Ser logger git for 9anelinien
Ore6ooe6 - Rnfsbina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
SjcmmetS Si6IiUtcf.

Rogle al De npere 9seer.
Sittebarnet - Sort9lling Of
Suianne @aguebin. OueriRtteIie
al Bertha Seiberg. 292 Sioer.
Snob. $t.25.
Misunderstanding al
gliiabetb Sranfe. gaa Donif peo
Sobn Miifom. 80 9. Snbb. Coo.
@ter 5ortGaing fra ariiten-
forfsIgelierne | armenien Of Bar.
tenie". Speriot al Bait. q. g.
Wa6ien. 1873 Sioer. Snob. 9Oc.
II nee Serter - On 5ort9I.
ling al 9anrit5 Beterien. III 9.
Snbb. Zoe.
San piIoe noget - 5ort9I-
ling fra ben npere 9ib | Danmarf
al 8ilbeIm 9aufau. 1873 Siber.
Snob. so Cts.
Sierterne 0ripeS - NutiSs.
fort9qine af gIitb Beoerien. 295
Si6er. Sn6b. $3.50.
Wara misunderstanding al
D.. ulmen. pna Ganif peo Bait.
u. 3. Maoien. t2t Si6er. Snob.
70 Cts.
Dan. 2ntb. BubI. Sou {.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
Merfelis 8euiiiOn.
Gn gffGrc paa Suenbborsegnen.


Spenoborg, "a. April. S Serup-
ct. Sergens Spge- og 9egraoel-
iesfasie bleb / @fteraaret fonlto-
teret ct llnoerifiio paa 350-400
SIR. POS en- tioIigere 3illiosmono,
Gsmrer Baul Gbriitenien, GER 6ao'
! De funeeret baaoe iom &oSienS 5or-
mano og aasierer og peo jim Nj
aona bar bleben lion9pnt til 9@reS-
meolem. Oct beroprenoe Socialilt.
blao fremorog Sagen ofientlig og
tilIige en- Sfripelie ira Sp9efasie-
;nipeftsr @ittrup, Der oplpite, at
aoSiemongelen bleo y; enbser Sen-
ieenoe oo fulot no fonitateret al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &eoilor".
SociaIiitbIo6et fsiebe til, at bDis
G6riitenien bapoe peret en- iattig
Wano, oiloe ban peret bleocn Ittrof-
Jet.
G6riitenien ioriegte gennem en-
@enpenoeIie til 5pgefcSieinipeftora-
tet at f1a a69ang til at renle zig,
men Snipeftorotet fonot life an-
%Ieoning til at foretaae Jig noget
/ ben Retning.
Gbriitenien betalte ian oct open-
n9onte 9elsb, men oct lpffeoes Dam
BOG 6ereiter at ioa ielOe Spgefa8-
len til at neoi9tte ct Hepiiionsno.
polg til at ioretage en- IN @en-
nemgone al Sagen.
Oette uonalg er M fommet I'll
oct &eiultat, at Der fsrlt bar be
gpn6t at blipe llnoerifuo / Sos
len eitcr, at Gbriitenien bapoe ira.
trooot lin Stilling. lln6erifuooet
oiite Jig ior Reiten at upre AL
Sir. eler co 100 SIR. itsrre emo oeo
ben tiolieere 8euiiion fonitoteret.
Gn efstraoroinpr @eneroIforinm.
ling | aa8ien | @oar Deeto9 en-
itemmigt at 9enuonpune Boul @bri-
itenien til gGresmeolem og at til.
bage6etoIe BAN De Genge, ban .bao-
De betolt til Defining al lln6erifu-
bet.
Non moo berefter meO nogen
lln6ren ipBrge, bnorleOes Repiiio-
men / Speefasierne ioreeaarl
Srifincr. a%gbenbaOns SlGifebal.
8eo 9rifinunoeris9elien Sen "a.
april paa Den npe 5l9ifebal, boor
Der oaeli9 pnsierer Sunoreoer al
Spin, fanotes for fsrite Sang Fri.
finer.
5rifinerne, Der biorsrte ira en-
aommel go, fanotes al en- urg
Dame, SRI. ariitine NieIien, Der
ielofsleeIie fit ben ob!isate Bremie
paa 10 ar. uobetalt.
5Ieifet bIeo ielofhseIis tasieret
iom uififfet til Wenneifefs6e.
So Nenneifer brnfnebe. 10 I'M
ge aarle | aarsbef | Scr. Gem,
Sens 9ourit5 Beterien, Der tiente
boS @ooroeier 8illum G%briitenien,
oe Simon Senien, Der tiente Dos
@aar6eier Ssreen Sanien, er 2sr-
bag aften Den %. @pril forulpffe-
De | en- MerseIgroo pao giIlnm
Gbriiteniens Marf.
9ieene fanotes eftermioooe ben
"a. april. De i~oruIpffeoe par ca.
20 @ar eomIe. Sens 2aurit3 Be.
terien Dor biemmebsrenbe pao
6olmsIono og Simon SEMEN | See.
@runoen til llIpffen fenoes life.
8eSaftpr Nattbieien. 5 anIe6-
ming al at flere Blade bapoe brogt
Meooelelie ON, at Ynitor Wattbie-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-12
2ererembeoet 6. g. @iffelien
9inOebiero.

SlnOeb1erg.
Gn &Gmpe-S nbianer er / oenne
8i6i CT. Qpr.) pao Bourne / Can
mart oe foreoiies / en- gntif pao
Store Sorn / Qar6ns. a9mpen,
Der er 81 aor 9ommel oo be6ber
Sobn Ni06Ieifp, oilae0e ben 26.
apriI nSpllonos Boiten" en- 8iiit
for at %prpientere lit 400 Bltno tnn-
ge aorpus, o9 oct fan life meg
tes, at oct o%irfelig bar imponeren-
be. &r. Sobn, Der er fsot / Qri-
5ono og M / ct 8or @or bar reiit
runot og imponeret @uropeerl1e,
l%e0iogeoes al lin Smpreiorio, 6r.
8al6ori 2orien, Der meooelte, at
Sobn bliber / aorbns til Senoog
og oerefter refer til IaIborg.
Gn itrentet 8lebe. NogIe 9sb-
mGn0 / 9pfsbing s. bar / 5eIge
o2oa. Salt. Solicit" fornpli9 til
oeres Ooerroifelie fra @merifo moo
ta9et @noisninger paa min6re 8en-
gebelsb. Ifienoeren err en- nng
Won6 ira 9pfsbine, Der for fao
&or ii0en reiite til &merifa. s
me6fsIgenoe 9reoe forfIarer ban, at
ban / i'm Si0 bar Liant" Bengene
at beofommen6e Gsbmpnos aosier
uoen oeres gioen6e, og MI ienoer
Dem tilboee me6 Renter oe mango
llnoifpl6nineer.
Gn O%poiSning. IoIboro, "a.
Gpril. 8ripiIliet 9rengeforbunos
aoIbore-aorps boI6 / &ften |
Observation-Disclosures itore Col
en- Opoisning, Der oberppre6es oi
5 = 600 Menneifer, og bbis Sor-
mool bar bells at pile Reiultotet al
@interens 2oeIier, 6els of foa Mio-
Ter til en- 5on6 til Oprettel'e Of en-
Sommerferie. aoloni. Opoisninoen,
Der beito0 bells Of epmnoitiffe 9bel-
ier og bells Of Muiifnumre al aor-
pets eget Orfelter pno Is Wono,
bilites meb meget It9rft gifoI6.
@Olbelist Operfalo. "a en- aIu-
oeiamler goul Soiobiere / Sbiiteo
9irsoue 6en %. april iaO og ipiIte
lin aitenSmoo, fom en- Seilmooer
@iel inc til BAN % beebnote at
uoifGloe oe true BAN. Soi6eberg
greb en- Sfaal for at foripore zig,
men @ieI tog SfaoIen fra BAN oe
tilfsieoe BAN flere alporIige Slog |
SooeCet, booroeo SOioberg leo ct
meeet ~betp6eligt glootob. GoIitiet
tilfaI6tes oe @ieI bIeo inoiot / Pr
reIten.
@runoen til Ooerfaloet bar / 5el.
ee nSbiit. amtsop.", at Spiober9
baooe beoreiet @ieIs 9srn, at De
gior6e Speftafel poo 2oftet.
Gn @nlbrins fra ScrnaIberen.
NationoImusieet bar npGig mootoget
en- imif @nIoring fra Sernol6eren,
fnnoet al 8rengen Boll 9orlo Sen-
len / &pnfebp paa Sun, Oe Of bars
5aOer. Su5mnno cars Be6er Sen
len. &inaen er en- ippr 6iaeerrina
al @uGo me6 %inologte @llrflusier
o9 fornet Netolarbeioe.