davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-07
Four Applications are to Be Consid-
cred at February 20 Meeting Of
the Council.
RENEW EQUIPMENT INSURANCE
File Case Provided for the Clerk of
Municipal Court-All Bills Or.
dered Paid.

At last evenings meeting of the
city council the application of Cath
crime c. Munhall for a liquor selling
license was granted and her bond for
$500 accepted, the vote being,
Smart, aye; Kirk, aye; Bursley, aye;
Chamberlain, aye; Bisiar, aye; abb
sent, Shannon, Roe, Brown, Klein.
The clerk announced that on next
Monday at the regular meeting the
matter of liquor license transfer
from Ed Fay to c. F. Collins would
come up, and that at the meeting of
February 20 the liquor license ap-
plications of Gennes and Layon,
Lars L. Hanson, Clavin and Tanner,
and Robert Nelson would come up.
All bills we're approved by the
finance committee and ordered paid.
The report of the municipal court,
as having turned over $13 to the city
treasurer was accepted.
The attention of the council was
called to the fact that the insurance
on the fire equipment amounting to
$4,000 would expire during the
month of February. The whole
amount has been insured with the
T. J. Miller company, but at the re-
quest of Cashier Brooks, of the Nor
thern National Bank, and Cashier
Schumacher, of the First National
Bank, who we're present at last eve
ning's session of the council the in
surance was divided between the
two banks and the T. J. Miller COM
pany. Mr.. Brooks was given the
insurance on the fremen's personal
equipment, the amount being $3.50.
D. c. Smyth, clerk of the NUM-
cipal court, was at the meeting and
asked the council that the munich
pal court be given file case, as he,
as clerk, had no way whatever to
keep the papers which should be
filed together, and as the court had
been in operation for about three
years there was a large amount of
matter which should be properly
looked after. On motion of Alder
man Smart the city clerk was auth
orized to purchase file case.
Another rather lengthy discussion
took place in regard to the Bemidji
drayman who are doing business
here and who have not paid up their
licenses for one and two years, the
amount of which is $25 a year. At
the last meeting of the council it was
agreed that no licenses should be
granted unless all unpaid back Ii
censes were first paid up in full,
but upon the suggestion of the city
attorney, new licenses were grant
ed the draymen when application
was made last week.
The chief of police was ordered to
interview these draymen and if he
does not succeed in securing the
money which should have been paid
into the city treasury several years
ago, an action will be instituted
whereby the draymen will either be
forced to discontinue business or pay
the arrearages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-07
Deep Snow in Pittsburq.

Pittsburg, Feb. IA heary snow and
wind storm prevailed here. Within a
comparatively short time the snowfall
registered five inches. The wind blew
between thirty five and forty miles an
hour, while the mercury dropped to
26 degrees above. The snowfall was
the heaviest of the winter, and street
car service to many suburbs was sus
pended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-07
PLEASING BILL AT BRINKMAN
One of the Best Shows of Winter
Began Last Evening.

In spite of the heavy opposition,
the Brinkman theatre was well pa
tronized at last evenings entertain
ment.
There is very pleasing change of
program, the College Trio making a
great hit, the act going with swing
which takes the fancy of everyone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-07
MANY Attend Mask Ball.

About fifty couple attended the
mask ball given last evening by the
F. o. e. Prizes were given to Mrs.
G. Bremen, for the most comic la
dies costume, and Cal Williams for
the most comical man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-07
WISCONSIN DEATHS INCREASE
Typhoid Fever and Diphtheria Have
Larger Records for Quarter.

Madison, Wis, Feb. "A noticeable
increase in the number of deaths in
1910, over the corresponding period of
1909, is noted in the forthcoming quar-
terly bulletin of the state board of
health. The total for the last quarter
of 1910 was 6,SS7 and for 1909 it was
6,444, an increase of 443. This excess
is accounted for largely by the larger
number of deaths of people over six
ty-five years old and infants under
one year. There also was a pro-
nounced increase in the number of
fatal cases of diphtheria and typhoid
fever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-07
Have Been Drawn By Sheriff Hazen,
Clerk Rhoda and Justice Pen
dergast. 49,.
CALENDAR IS RATHER LIGHT
Court Will Begin Last Tuesday In
Month With Judge Stanton on
the Bench.

Petit and grand jurors have been
drawn for the February term of
court which will be begun on Tues
day.. February %, by Sheriff A. B.
Hazen, Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda
and Justice Pendergast.
At the present time it looks as
though the calendar will be rather
light.
The grand Jurors are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
Notice to Our Customers.

Beware OF fraud liquor solicitors, rep
resenting themselves at your door to be
selling for ]. Klein, which is not true, as
have no solicitors at all. ]. Klein.
Family Liquor Dealer. 26th and N. South
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
Stricken Talks on
Christian Science

Virgil o. Stricken, formerly OF Omaha,
but now of the board of iectureship Of
the mother church of Boston, lectured
last night at the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, to a large audience He spoke
of the healing power of faith, and of the
religious aspect OF Christian Science, and
went on:
y Christian Science is essentially a prac-
teal religion. 1t has been called ap-
piled Christianity. There is the game
difference between Christian Science and
other systems that there is between
mathematics and engineering. Mathe-
mates does much good in many ways
but 1t Is not until the rules of mathe-
matlcs are applied to human affairs that
we see brought out great bridges, rail-
roads, subways, lofty buildings and other
things that are of public utility, and
which contribute to the well-belng of
mankind. So 1t is only when the teach
3ngs OF Jesus are understood and applied
TO human affairs that We see the sick
healed, sinners liberated from bondage to
evil habits. and other practical things
done for the betterment OF humanity.
when viewed from any point Mrs
Eddy stands as one Of the great char
acters of this age. She has made a dis
covery IN the realm of metaphysics that
exerts and must continue to exert a more
far-reaching influence upon humanity
than any discovery ever made in the
physical realm. She has founded a re-
ligion that has restored to mankind the
spiritual healing as practiced by the
primitive church. Within the brief space
~ one generation her teachings have so
Impressed themselves upon the public
that 1t would be difficult to find a place
where there IS not a Christian Science
church or society, or at least where there
are not some Christian Scientists.
Sooner or later every person will
adopt that system of religious teaching
which brings the largest measure Of help
and hope and consolation, and so long as
any remain who are suffering from I'M
happiness or sickness or sin, Christian
Science will offer to them a sure means
of finding divine help"
Mr.. Stricken will lecture at the church
again on Saturday night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
Rummage in Trunk
Brings to Light a
Marriage License

r. Pavel, under arrest in Lincoln Will
be brought back to Omaha today to an
swer TO the charge Of bigamy.
The idea of charging her husband, TO
whom she was married In Omaha three
days ago, with bigamy, came to Mrs.
PaveI when she was rummaging through
his trunk. She found a marriage license
showing her husband had been married
In Minneapolis to Miss Pietz on Febru-
airy IL, this year. Believing that the
woman could not have died nor that
Pavel could have secured divorce
from her in so short time, Mrs. Pavel
told the police about IT,
The man went TO Lincoln when he
realized the wrath OF his wife. but was
taken in custody by the police there.
Mrs. Pavel is also dubious about her hus-
bands right name. Insurance papers
were found on his person when arrested
which were made out to Fred Powell.
When Mrs. Pavel applied TO the police in
Lincoln she had a black eye. which. she
said. she got by fall down stairs. Pavel
refused to make any statement to the
police when arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
Riot Precipitated
Over Car Tickets
On st. Joe Streets

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 6-Refusal of
the local street car company to accept
tickets detached from books In payment
for transportation precipitated a riot
here tonight, which resulted In the Sc
rious injury OF passenger Following
the arrest of several passengers and en-
ployes the company rescinded its order.
The entire police force or the city was
called to Fifth and Edmond streets. the
principal trolley junction. For two hours
the corner was crowded with people who
were trying to ride and pay their fares
with detached tickets. The conductors,
aided by extra men, elected patrons
whenever they refused to get off.
The police did not interfere until fights
started. when they arrested all concerned,
both passengers and street car employees
More than a dozen arrests were made.
C. L. McPhail of Leavenworth, Kan,
was seriously injured when a conductor
threw him from a car. His head struck
the payment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
$ the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. L. De-

is the guest of DIR. and Mrs. E. l.. De-
Lanney.
Les shamblem left yesterday for
Hyannis, where he will enjoy few days
shooting.
Mrs. John Mccain is quite seriously
III at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Rush.
George Haynes returned Wednesday
from Gregory, S. D., where he went to
register IN the land drawing.
BUY Cherokee COAL now, 500; 2. H.
Phone South I; Independent F-15S6.
Coal, money talks, 1000 lbs. Cherokee
Nut coal, S4 Special price, act quick.
Broadweli. Roberts & Co. Phone ..
For rent. for store or ofilce, e26 N.
reasonable. Apply Bee Office South
Omaha.
IT. M. Mackey and wife OF Superior,
Neb, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Duff. They left Wednesday for
Phone Bell South 1858 - independent
F-1S6s for a case of letter Gold Top.
Prompt delivery to any part OF city
William letter.
Mesdames ]. C. Nelson and John
Brake of Boeelyn, Ia, are the guests
of their brother, NJ. A. Martin, bl9 North
Eighteenth street. .
FOR SALE-7-room modern house in
best residence block in South Omaha
owner moving away. Must be sold soon.
Address III" South Omaha Bee otIlce'
Earl HoIbeck, the soldier who was
killed by a comrade at Camp Mickey yes
terday morning, will be taken to his nome
in Wisner, where the funeral services
will be held. ,,,,,o
The Fire and Police Board In con1unc-
ton with the city council Is expected 70
compiete some arrangement by next
Monday whereby one Of the new nre
halls may be opened
The teachers and janitors OF the pubic
schools will be able to cash their war
rants after all The first months SSOO
will be cashed by the Live Stock Ma
tional and the second months by the
Packers.
The body of Willard Thomas,
aged n years, who died Thursday
al the county hospital. is being held
at the funeral establishment OF
Morgan Heafey until word Is received
from the mother of the deceased az
Wichita, Kan. Thomas formedly worked
as a laborer at Swifts packing house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Esvs ROOT Prin, Il.

Havs Root Print IS
Gas, Else. Fixtures, BurTsss-Granden.
ON. MaoL. wks-Expert auto repairs.
Out Of Gown Dealers should not fail
TO visit The immense holiday display OF
the Carpenter Paper company.
Postmaster Now Banker--Post-
master Thomas has received his commits
sion as president Of the Omaha Postal
Savings bank from Postmaster General
Frank Hitchcock. The certificate giving
the postmaster his authority is elabor-
ately engraved.
Standard Oil Employees Disability
-FOUR employees of the Standard Oil COM
pany who work in the local office gath
cred Thursday night at a banquet in the
now dining room OF the Hotel Willard.
The spread was given to promote good
fellowship and discuss business.
Plaintiff Gets Judgment-The jury in
the case of James II. Mccullough against
A. =. Grobeck, who were engaged in
tangle about the ownership of some
property in the south part Of the city,
decided for the plaintiff. giving him
possession of the property and also
ntesdgment for $500.
win Try Bag Damage Subtitle suit
for $4,000 damages filed by Attorney
Matthew Gerlng, for Andrew McNalles
of Lincoln, against the Burlington rail-
road will come to trial Monday morning
in the United States circuit court
McNalles was formerly a switch tender
Tor the Burlington and he claims that
because of the companys negligence he
suffered the loss of both legs. ]. w.
Orr of Atchlnson, is attorney for the
defense.
Money and Suitcase Gone-Miss
Myrtle Lange reports to the police
the loss of her handbag containing
$50 and a solid gold watch. She believes
she dropped 1t while going from tho
entrance of the Rome hotel to her room
early Thursday morning. Miss Emma
Bwinoll, 291S Mason street, asked the
police to locate her suitcase. which was
stolen from the rear of a Farnam street
car while she was riding from the depo
TO Sixteenth street. The suitcase con.
tained SO and some clothing.
Jury Takes Vacation-Judge w. II
Munger dismissed the federal court jury
Friday morning until next Monday morn.
ing and most of tho Jurors left tc
spend Sunday at home,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
PROPER TREATMENT f.
CATARRH

The first thing to be done in the
treatment of Catarrh is to begin the
use of a medicine that will have a
direct effect on the source of the dis
ease; in no other way can any cura-
live progress be made. S. S. S. does
this more quickly and satisfactorily
than any other medicine, 1t is the
most penetrating of all blood puri-
fiers, thoroughly, yet gently, expell-
ing all catarrhal matter and impure
ties from the circulation, and by its
fine tonic properties strengthening
and building up the system in such
healthy manner that it is enabled to
overcome the depressing effects OF
Catarrh. Some local treatment is
often desired to open the air passages
of the head and nose and relieve the
congestion and "tickling :" of the
throat, and other unpleasant symp-
toms. There are many helpful meas
ures which may be resorted to, and
there are others which may be harm
full, and to aid CatarTh sufferers we
have prepared a special treatise on
the disease which will be of great
value to any who suffer with this
Eouble. This book together with
any medical advice free to all who
write and request it. Take S. S. S.
regularly and according to directions,
and it will certainly remove the cause
and cure your Catarrh. S. S. S. is
sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AGlaAf~. Ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
Shoes
Ordinary Words

can not do our shoe section JUS
tice. Much as they do accomplish,
sometimes, they fail here-Easy
selling is as plain as we can make
1t.
More men and women come
here for shoes and get them than
in most shoe stores we know OF.
There's money In every pair,
some for you and some for us. We
are showing mems shoes in var
iety of feathers and styles, making
your selection easy. For women
our selection is enormous and the
ladies' wants and desires are ca
tered TO here.
Special values for men and women
at $3.50 $500 $3.50
For the Young Folks we are Of
fering particular values from
~ TO $3.50; according to size
and style.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
Fall Hats

Our Hat Section has been busy
all week-and the variety OF
styles and colorings has been
added, too. Our great values are
the reason for our enormous hat
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
SPRINGFIELD RACE RESULT

FavOrites Win I'm Straight Heats at
state Fair.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 6-Favorites
won in straight heats this afternoon at
the Great Western circuit races at the
state fair, the feature being the close
brush between It VIII Tell and Branham
Baughman In the Gals pace for a 5000
purse. In the second and third heats IT
VIII Tell came up to the favorite's nose
only to lose by a step at the tape "Pop''
Geers drove an easy race with Lady Will
low. taking the other big event. the 2:20
trot, in easy style
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07

ShRmrOcks Play WOOdbine.
The Shamrock club foot ball team will
meet the Woodbine, Ia, team at Wood
blne Sunday. The club has issued a chal-
lenge through its manager TO Missouri
Valley. Ia; Fort Omaha or any other
team for a game on its own terms. The
address OF the manager is Jack Meyers.
Kennedys pool hall. South Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
FrIghtened Into Fits

by fear OF appendicitis, take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-07
Magic city Gossip.

Buy your coal South Omaha Ice Co.
Low prices on good stoves Home
Furniture company.
Max Green OF Avoca, Ia. is the guest
of his son. Del Green.
William Burke, Murdoch stockman.
was in town yesterday
For sale, large heating stove cheap.
quick. Apply Bee Office, South Omaha.
w. T. Whitcomb OF Poole. Neb.. was
the guest Of South Omaha friends yester-
day.
Captain Hank Ensfelder Is acting chief
OF police during the absence OF Chief
Briggs
Mrs. Alfred Delaney OF Kansas City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-18

knew she was-wen at least a thous.
and years old.
And how Infatuated you were when
she wrote you a letter and said that
she hated to do it but she felt she
must take you to task for wearing
your hair the way you did and if you
only knew how you looked and how
she said this as a sister-that she
only had your welfare at heart and
how fond she had always been of you
but how she hated for you to be mis-
understood.
Sure you remember it all
And how you composed letter and
said that anyway your complexion was
your own and if she only knew how
she looked, in turn.
Then you tear up the letter and
never send it. Because Sal belongs
to the bromides. She'd never, never
understand.
And you sadly reflect that there Is
no one quite so superior as you your
self are. And decide that you will be
merely cold and formal when next you
see her.
Then-you pretend when you see
her that nothing has happened, and
all the time you long to fall upon her
throat and throttle her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-18
EENTENARY OF ADM.
WINSLOW ON SUNDAY
(National News Association

(NaIlOndA news ASSOCldllOn)
, WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-In this,
1.-THE semi.centennial year of the begin
ming of the civil war, when the stir
ring events of the historic conflict
are being recalled by anniversary cell
ebrations and historical reviews, it Is
to note that tomorrow will
.be the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Rear Admiral John A.
Winslow. who commanded the kear-
sarge in her famous fight with the AL
kabam off the port of Chorbourg,
sFrance, June 10, 1864. Admiral Win
telow was born In North Carolina but
passed his boyhood in Massachusetts
Fand was appointed to the navy from
bthat state in 1927. He took part in the
naval operations in the war with Mex
lico and at the beginning of the civil
swar he COINED Foote'S Mississippi riv-
er flotilh. aLte in 1862 he was made
n captain and assigned to the command
Of the Kearsarge. For nearly two
years he searched the seas for the Con
Moderate steame Alabama. commanded
Ply the redubtable Captain Semmes,
Fwho had become terror to every
(merchant vessel flying the American
Alag. For sinking the Alabam Admir-.
Ial Winslow received a vote of thanks
lfrom Congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-18
Business College Notes

Mr. c. E. Marley, who has held the
position of clerk of the house of rep
resentatives of Ohio, called at the
school and had some letters written,
announcing his candidacy for Second
assistant secretary Of the constitution
al convention of Ohio. Mr.. Marley is a
very capable young man and has made
his mark since leaving school, having
been employed in number of politl-
cal positions. as we'll as with such
firms as Armour, Swift & Co., of Chi
cago and the Athens Hardwood Fin
ishing Co., OF Athens, .. He has the
best wishes of his many friends here,
Howard Steen and Paul Harris fin
ished their bookkeeping and entered
the shorthand department this week.
Russell Reynolds, of New Madison,
Ohio, Alfred Archer, Clarence Berg,
Cyrus Showalter, of Richmond, enter
ed school during the past week.
A. U. Martin of the Newcastle Bus
mess College. spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Richmond.
The employment department has
filled thirty-four positions and had ten
other calls.
Mr. L. B. Campbell made business
trip to Muncie ard Anderson in the in
terest of the College. He also accom-
panied the Boosters on their northern
trip on Wednesday and reports a very
pleasant time.
There are 118 students enrolled now,
which is the largest number at this
time of the year for long time, and
the work is progressing nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-18
STOCKYAROS SMELL
TO Be ELIMINATED
Chicago's Notable Claim to
Fame:Stands in Great
Danger.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Chicago may
lose it's most notable claim to fame.
The stockyards odor-often called
by less polite and more emphatic
name, is to be trailed to its liar-it ap-
pears that it has a number Of them,
cornered and bagged and exterminat-
ed This was decided on today by
Health Commissioner Young.
He appointed commission OF eight
strong men, of which he himself will
be the head, to go out and hunt the
stockyards odor down. The commits
sioners will take up the scent imme-
diately.
Just why SO large a commission was
needed to find something which every
man. woman and child in the South
Side of the city is able to discover
at almost any time single-handed and
alone, was explained by Commissioner
Young after a meeting of the commits
sioners.
He said the stockyards odor in the
state it reaches residents OF distant
parts Of the city is a conglomeration
of smells. an army of smells, in fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-18
HJTNTING CASE TO
BE GIVEN HEARING

Persons are not required to have a
hunters license in order to hunt rab-
bits in the township in which they
live.
This is the statement of Prosecutor
Laid. He says that this fact is not
generally known.
He says that hunters with or with
out a license are required to secure
permission of the tenants or land own
ers before they are allowed to hunt
upon a mans place. He declares that
the license protects the hunter only
when the game warden visits local
ity, and these visits are few and far
between.
This statement was occasioned by
an argument in the Wayne circuit
court room about the case of the state
versus George Boval, charged with
hunting on premises without per-
nit. Bovals case is set for December.