davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26

rael. There is "a
lesson here for al
of GofsF paopie.
BE not riheqvaQy
y o Re bgether
with unbelievers"
neither by mar
rage ties nor by
business partnerH
ships and closes
friendships. What
communion h a IN
light with DARK
ness ?'-2 Cor. GA
IS.
Ahab made war
and invited Je-
hoshaphat to go
with him. It was
expected to be an
hasyJ conquest, but
tbe, E9rdP bless
Ing was not with
It, as Jehoshaphat
later learned, es-
Gaping barely with
his life. But his
still earlier mis-
take was in ar
ranging q mar
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-26

HdBe OeNWttn son the OauRnLer
OF Ahab and Jezebel No doubt he con-
ssidered this a wise method OF ultimately
fre-uniting the two kingdoms-but II was
Aworldly wisdom-foolisllhass -contrary to
tthe wisdom from ah6vd phayr,ppaf Gls
approval of JehoshaBfs s.felISYseiS Nth
sssnt to him, saying 80 uldst lib heIb
The ungodly and love them that, hate the
bBord7 Therefore wrath is Nupon thee
Nfrom before the Lord Chron. 1872
" Our Golden Text refers TO the Kingdom
TO which spiritual Israelites are n9F in1
qted To seek 1t means TO seeH place
xyith the Redeemer in the glory and pow
Fer OF his coming Kingdom Those who
tseek II may apparently lose in temporal
advantages but by faith they recognize
Nthat all things. even trials difficulties
and privations. are working together for
good TO their spiritual advantage, prepae-
k1hg them for the Kingdom.
- -----
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
1;111:19K9
E:$EA E{E Is ARD STREE
DESIRE FOR LIQUOR
ENDS IN Three DAYS
Work in the Redemp-
ton of Men and Women at
the Neal Institute.

his brain, restores his nerves and in
creases his business foresight and earn
ing power.
Men who demand "bracers" before
breakfast and at increasing intervals
the rest of day until "night-cap" time.
at the End OF three days treatment left
the Neal Institute with all desire for
drink gone.
The Neal Treatment consists of the
administration by regular physicians.
who are in constant attendance. of a
perfectly harmless vegetable remedy
taken internally. with positively no hy-
podermic injections
The Neal Treatment neutralizes and
eliminates all the stored-up ALCOHOLIC
poisoning in the system. When this is
done, the drinker IS in the same physi-
cal and mental condition that be was in
before he ever had Il drink, for IL "
the stored-up alcohlic poison in the sys-
tenn that causes the appetite, and when
once the alcoholic poisoning is elimin-
ated, the appetite is gone.
Guests while at the Neal Institute en-
JOY all the comforts, privacy and con-
yeniences OF a first class home, club or
hotel. Names are never divulged. IL
victim of alcohol. investigate. The
ciate or any unfortunate Is really worth
while. For complete information call in
person or, IL that is not convenient write
or telephone the Neal Institute, 1902
South Tenth street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

There is no longer any reason i'd men
and women to suffer the pictured tor
ments Of Hades IN their earnest efforts
to stop drinking. The most marvellous
agency in the sure, easy and quick re-
demption from the liquor habit is the
nationally known Neal Treatment, which
is administered at Neal Institute in
evey large city Of the country
Three days of the Neal Treatment are
all-sufficlent to rid any drinker of all
craving desire for alcoholic drink.
The idea that one who for years has
been yielding to a growing craving for
liquor can, in three days. change that
desire for aversion to all alcoholic drinks,
savors of fiction.
There's no fiction about IL, but glor-
ious fact, carrying with it happy release
from bondage for thousands of men who
are classed as nervous drinkers.
The Neal Institute, at 1902 South
Tenth street, is one OF great chain Of
institutions or holpfulness 1t has been
the scene of some marvellous redemp-
tions. Business men who recognize the
danger they were in have been quickly
changed from slaves Of drink to masters
of themselves.
Three days at the Neal Institute is the
most profitable business investment any
drinking man can make, because IL clears
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Council Bluffs
Young Women \
Plan to Engage
in Mimic War
Red and White Rose Sides of Y. w.
c. A. Will Hold Membership
Contest.

Last evening at a supper at the Young
Woman's Christian association, which was
attended by twenty-five enthusiastic
young women, membership campaign
was launched. The contest is the War
Of the Roses" and will last ten days,
closing the evening Of October with a
party at the building for the new mem
bers.
Miss Ida Black was chosen captain Of
the RED Roses" and Miss Mary Buckley
will direct the campaign against them as
leader of the white Roses" Red and
white ribbon badges are being used bear
ing the letters, ''Y. w. c. A."
The goal set is 1000 members At pres
ent the association has 547 members, and
nothing short OF their goal will satisfy
the young women. There was much en-
thusiasm and fun in choosing the teams
and much friendly rivalry.
At o'clock the girls went to the gym
nasium, where the educational rally was
held. There were over 100 girls and wo-
men who attended the rally and who
promised IL a decided success.
The program was opened with a duet
by the Misses Fuller, followed by a
charade given by the religious work de-
partment, illustrating the wise and foolish
virgins. Mrs. James McCargar sang a
lullaby, followed with 1.-THE Sweetest
Flower That Blooms" AS an encore
Miss Myra Connor, the new physical
director, gave the Maid OF the Mist" a
dance illustrating esthetic gymnastics,
which was followed by a folk dance by
six of the gymnasium girls.
The work Of the educational department
was shown in two charades. One was a
kensington acted in pantomime by five
of the younger girls illustrating the sew
ing classes.
Three of the older girls, dressed as
children, gave an afternoon in the school
room, acting the charade "Class Work"
Miss Bell Hoon furnished music, playing
for the gymnasium exhibitions.
Before refreshments were served Miss
Fagundus gave brief outline Of the
work which will be offered this fall
Glasses open the week of October and
after that time the building will be in
constant use. General gymnasium work
with fencing, folk dancing, wands and
Indian clubs will be offered Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Tuesday afternoons a
class Is offered for grade school teach
ers in folk dancing and games. The
matron's class will meet Wednesday
morning and that afternoon there will
be class for the school children. Es-
thetic gymnastics will be given to the
class meeting Thursday mornings and
Thursday afternoons a class has beer
planned for the high school girls.
The educational department is offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Deputy Marshal
Loses a Prisoner

Deputy United States Marshal Bidwell
last evening lost a federal prisoner he was
bringing from Atlantic to Council Bluffs
to arraign before Judge Smith Mcpherson
today. The man had been arrested on
= charge OF Bookkeeping. Just before the
Rock Island train pulled into the Council
Bluffs passenger station and while It was
slowing up for a stop at the water tank,
the prisoner, whose name is Arthur Bid
fordS asked permission to get drink.
1t was granted. but instead OF going TO
the water cooler he went toNthe open
door and jumped off the platform and
disappeared In the darkness. The mans
offense was not serious and at the worst
would only have procured him comforta-
Bile quarters in the Red Oak Jail for a
couple OF months For this reason the
officer was not guarding him zealously.
1t is believed that after a few hours re-
Election he will voluntarily report for an
interview with Judge Mcpherson. In
attempting to seize the fleeing man Dep
uty BidWell caught his coat collar. Bin
ford slipped out OF the coat. leaving It in
the officers hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
FINAL CONTEST BETWEEN
R0WERS AND MERCHANTS

The Council Bluffs Rowing association
and the Council Bluffs Merchants will
meet at Athletic park Sunday, septem-
Der "a. There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two teams and the fans will
be treated to an article of ball not seen
before at Athletic park
The Rowers win start the game with
the same lineup that they have had in
former games with the exception of
Hanson and Robinson. Hanson will do
the pitching act while Robinson will take
care of everything that comes his way
on short.
Smith, the old reliable catcher who
has caught every game this season for
the boat club, win be on the receiving
end and 1t will be safe to say that with
his arm in tip top shape as it has been
all season, the runners want to stick
pretty close il they don't want to be
caught mapping
The Merchants with the exception OF
Klink Clair of the Superior team of the
Nebraska State league and Dygert of the
Auburn Mink league team and Hombach
who has pitched in several bush leagues
around this section this season will use
their regular lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
JUDGE MCPHERSON ORDERS
VERDICT CLEARING ROBERTS

After hearing n mass Of testimony from
witnesses for the government and the
defense in the case OF e. ID. Roberts, a
Shenandoah seed dealer, Judge Smith Nc
Pherson yesterday directed the jury to
return a verdict OF acquittal. Roberts
had been indicted for the wrongful use
of the malls in connection with the sales
OF large quantities of seed corn to farm
ers last season, much of which failed to
grow, and when it did grow did not pro-
duce a progeny worthy of it's titled
ancestry. There was no evidence to show
that the corn might not have been worth
in every instance the price asked and
paid for it or that any farmer failed to
get a good big bushel OF plump looking
corn and the court held that there was
no wrongful use OF the mails.
The remainder Of the day was consumed
in taking evidence in the suit of Otto N.
Applequist, administrator of the estate Of
his brother John Applequist, against the
| Union Pacific railroad. The Applequists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

LOGAN-Prof. Holden sof Ames college
lends hope to the wish that Logan may
have the short course i'm agriculture In
the coming winter months. Logan stands
ready to comply with all Of the require
ments to make the short course a sue
cess.
" GLENwooD-The small army Of un-
employed that has been camped near
Pacific Junction and south of Glenwood
for some time has practically disappeared,
the men being absorbed by the ripening
orchards In and around Glenwood. Prob
ably 1900 men are at work In the apples.
CRESTON-Alrs. w. Merritt, wife of
Colonel Merritt of Red Oak, and the
mother of the late Lieutenant Darwin
Merritt, died In Coakley hospital here
yesterday, following an operation she UNI
derwent the previous sunday. The funeral
took place at Red Oak today.
CRESTON-Word OF the death of Mrs.
Margaret Munich at her home in St.
Joseph was received here yesterday. She
was the mother of Mrs. t. ID. Ball and
Mrs. George Bartle of this city, and was
~ years old. She was well knewn here,
formerly living in Platte township.
IOWA CITY-The department of public
speaking OF the University OF Iowa which
has in charge the annual debating con-
test participated In each year by some
shiIty hlgh seho9iIs Of the state to9sy
year 19u-12; Resolved, That the move
ment OF organized labor for the closed
shop should receive the support of pub
CREsIUN-Lee Griffith, former popu-
list leader In Iowa, is dead at Boyers,
Colo, at the home OF his daughter Mr..
Griffith was formerly well known in Cass
county politics. Several years ago his
mind became affected and he was sent to
the asylum at Clarinda. Last spring he
was released and went to Colorado to
live with his daughter on a claim.
DENISON-The ladies of the Catholic
Cemetery association. at Vail have pur-
chased at a cost of s., 900 cross, which
will be finally set in place and blessed by
the priest Father Murphy, on Sunday
granite, is twelve feet high The image
OF Christ on the cross and the statues of
the Blessed Virgin and St Joseph at the
foot OF this cross are nearly life size.
TAMA-Jack Travis, a blacksmith OF
this place, is being held under bond at
Cedar Rapids following his arrest by
Deputy United States Marshal NJ. l..
Healy on a charge of selling liquor to a
Musquaksie Indian Of the reservation near
here. White Breats, the Indian, came
close to being killed by a Northwestern
he says, by the liquor Travis sold him.
GREEN MISUNDERSTANDING by the
side Of the bed on which Reverend Leroy
Gallagher, of Green Mountain, lay sick
OF typhoid fever, Miss Agnes b. Somers,
and Mr. John e. Tuffree, both of Green
Mountain, were married this afternoon.
The preacher read the service propped
are prominent at Green Mountain, had
planned weeks ago to have Reverend
Mr.. Gallagher marry them and rather
than go to another preacher they aban-
doned their plans for a home wedding and
were married in the preachers room.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

were employed as freight handlers In the
local railroad yards for a dozen years,
doing the came character OF work all
the time, on April s. 1909 they formed
part OF the crew engaged in unloading
flat car containing dozen dump cars.
A steam derrick was used in lifting the
carts, which weighed ton each. To pre-
vent the carts from falling off the stand
ards OF the flat car were connected with
strong wires across the tops. While the
men were at work by the side of the
car Joe zolendek, a member Of the crew,
cut the wires, the standards gave way
and one Of the dump carts rolled off and
fell on Applequist,. killing him instantly.
The accident happened in the absence OF
the foreman, and on this the claim of
negligence is based. Damages to the
amount of $4,000 are asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Council Bluffs

ing a class in services for Tuesday even
ings. The work will begin with plain
sewing progressing until the girls can
make their own shirtwaists. Saturday
morning the young girls and the little
folks will be taught the art OF sewing.
The committee, of which Miss Mittie
Pile is chairman, has planned an excel
lent entertainment course and also
series Of lectures by prominent men on
History Making Throughout the
World"
Sunday afternoon at o'clock DR.. Mar
Gus p. Mcclure will speak on an Extra
Biblical Text" Mrs. Henry Peterson will
sing and an interesting and enjoyable
afternoon is assured
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Council Bluffs
TAX LEVY OYER 20 MILLS
Board Of Supervisors Completes
Work and Adjourns.
FUND FOR DETENTION HOME
Money Set Aside for This Purpose
and for Caring for the In
sane Adds TO the
Total.

The Board Of County Supervisors yes
terday completed the tax levy for state
and county purposes and adjourned un-
I'll October @ The total levy for the county
is 2O4 mills, but in Council Bluffs the
property will not be assessed for the
county bridge fund of mills. The levy
for the various funds follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
NEGROES SLUG AND ROB
ENGINEER OF HUNDRED

John Mikesell. an engineer employed on
che Illinois Central railroad. was siuEEed
and robbed OF 500 by a negro footpad
NJ O'Clock Thursday night MIkeseM had
got his pay check eashed at a saloon on
West BroadWay n few minutes before the
rohbery- He had receiVed his check during
the day and had occasion TO use some
u the money early the ne1t morning
and the saloon was the only place where
n could get tho accommodation at thai
hour
Several men Were IN the place and saw
tha tTansActa0n. tuO Of them Negroes
HrkEsell put his monsy IN HIS pocket
and started TO Walk Up the North
western tracks 10 hin home- He had
nat Eliza no feet frum BruaauzV
Nhzn he Nzs HauEFaa bg a cnmnand 10
throw up his hands 1nngxaA ~ ne
order -Etmms aur 1ls yoh ESa Ia SsA
pnr.ksa- MnIEaHEm dEuuu1aS ana Nsas
ETuH.E n anmItaS a1DE o01r Lhe hasna
M1nm hs HzlsAdnaH his 41naGa sitB eEmd ana
vest wNze 1Ann Guan and 1fR mzuEy same.
Bs aAilsa aRun@ ahr 1sIO and neHasraa
nfRRxG8 uKrnH IA hH REintarns7 he war
srrriarlng Nd HsNaIxty yastesrtizEg tIn1n A
AnNalue Gnntuahm an tine attoo M fhe lusad
thu I'M nnlilh mn 1IllSe oir his train.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Work on Reseroir
is Now Under Way

Construction work on the new reservoir
at the Thirty-seventh street station is
progressing favorably. Contractor Nor
gard is working as large a force of men
as can be used to advantage in clearing
the trees and underbrush. Excavations
that have been made in the process of
uprooting some Of the large cottonwood
and willow trees have revealed better
quality Of building sand covering the
stratum of gumbo which will be exposed
when the excavations are complete. The
use of much of this sand will greatly
facilitate the construction work.
An order was made out yesterday for
the cast iron pipes, including a lot of
twenty-four-inch main, that will be used
in the construction OF the basin. This
feature of the work will involve the ex-
penditure of several thousand dollars, all
of which is included in the estimate OF
the cost upon which the contractor based
his bid. The use OF tine pipe system In
handling the concrete will also add much
to the initial cost of the work. but greatly
reduce the total by shortening the work
ing period.
No time is being wasted in improving
the water plant in other directions. A
new gang u iitCu was Publ ~
work yesterday laying the new main or
East Pierce street. other workmen ar,
engaged in several other parts Of towr
doing the same kind of work.
Everything has it's day no matter
how large or small. We have had q
peach day, pear day, and melon day
but now we are going TO have grape
/ ln- ~. =.
California grapes known as the Tokay'
packed in large baskets at rs cents each
the lowest price ever known before. Blue
plums at IS cents a basket. Pears II
barrels at 60 cents peck. Cranberriei
12h cents a quart. Sweet potatoes 8
cents a peck, lettuce cents. Celery
cents. New dill pickles Is cents pei
dozen. New horse radish in bottles i
cents. New honey 20 cents. New wa,
beans 10 cents BartelI & Miller. TEL 1858
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Seven transfers. tuta1...-.........-...N-5

SPECIAL SATURDAY TRExT-eprlnE
chicken IN nrday. Ize lbs; -hrealdast bacon,
EIb' Ih;; hln uhInW. &c basket; Th1l1ay
fssrslss ae' izaslfas 'tnnlatuss. IEc q baslrsti
fefdh Matal. &C.; c0rfN3, Sc; new diii
bse'ieSs, &c; tfoRsn. 'oEttar early Peterson-
RmatO Co., Dolss -Hpaaarsay, -RiEnRs III
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of
The Omaha nee ia at is scott
Street. Both Phones 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

''1'vcO Aterry 'TEanu,s' b INIT NM III tins
ordinary nUealuInMie' trump slmV0. 1t
D. y. nltsahaal oonpdJv .RIdl n tramp aiuIzs
IN .tpes, any,, with N company Of sgnt.-
am .IaoAloi which, inCilaess -chous Of
RnstTY sEfss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24


The increase is partly due to the crea-
ton of a new fund for the maintenance
Of a detention home for incorrible chill
dren and the increased cost OF caring
for the county insane.
There has been increases in the levy
made by the city council for municipal
purposes and the school board for the
city schools. The result will be that the
1911 taxes will be about 8 mills higher
than for 1910.
One of the best merry, jingling, mirth-
provoking musical comedy hits, Two
Merry Tramps," will be the attraction at
tho Dohany theater next Sunday matinee
and night. A company Of eighteen
farceurs, including chorus Of excep-
tionally pretty girls, is promised.
We make mirrors with or without
frames. Bluffs City Glass q Mirror
Works,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

Council BIuffs Real Estate Transfers
Ths following transfers were reported
to The Bee on September p. by the Pot.
tawattAmie County Abstract company Of
Council Bluffs:
John N. Patterson and wife to ].
Dake. lots 1 and 2. block a, Evans
ID Bridge add. Council Bluffs.
Ia ". d. ...--...-...-.-............. g, Is
Jens Peter MRdsen and wife TO VII
liam H Wilde. lots and s. Far
renfs sub OF block =, Nicola, Ia.
" a. ..---...--.-a---.--.---..-- LOO
Rennie b Anerton and husband TO
LAWrence DoWen. WI lot q, Pal
msr's sub OF lot IL. Auds. sub OF
neh nwA u-B-0 ". a ........... 50
Samuel ana Dora AgneW. husband
and wife, to Christina Held. lnta
- - and n. block n. Bensun'e LIST
add to Council Bluffn Ia. W a. n
p J. Day et al 10 Emma Brown. east
y n OF west 40 feet. va sw& n
"a " a ---------.-.-...-..-...---. s.
c n savings hank 20 John n ana
Cara c Ambrose w OF lot n in
AudB- re-suh % lot n An3n ulahof
Deis AVA 0f n and lnt I. Aus S1b.
aeL sNat 81 W-B-Q W. d-----...... Y5
StErnGEn Stereusun and vie 10 Caro-
line OF'1kus lot II. block Z Evans
"a Br1dR@ add I'd Cyrlnrl 1slnffE
IA. W. q. ----------..-.,-... -. q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Young Men Give
Contest at Y Rooms

Last night an entertainment and a
watermelon contest was given at the
Council Bluffs Young Mems Christian
association, before a good size audience.
A number Of songs were sung by black
face comedians and funny clown stunt
was pulled off.
Harold Barr sang the most songs and
Earnest sherer gave a good exhibition
in dancing, the chicken reel and clog
dancing. He was encored a number of
times.
Both Barr and Sherer pulled off a good
sketch that pleased the audience. The
''Y'' will give another performance later
on In the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

Private party has money to loan on
chattel security; low rate. Lock Box 6.
Miss Beth Hensel, past mistress of
unconventional vaudeville frivollty, is
one of the principals with 1.-TWO Merry
Tramps," and her volatile impersonation
Of Peculiar Julia" has been a decided
hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
HE LIKED CHARLIE BOSTON
Pittsburg's Police Chief Tells
How He Met Chinaman.
Ia TeIegraph % % Trlbrna |

Pittsburg. Jan. 25.-Chief of Police Thorn
as A. McQUaide, when told OF the big opium
raid in New York. said tonight that he
knew Charlie Boston, the Chinaman, and
that he considered him a fine fellow Of his
race.
Boston got a police card from me when
he was in Pittsburg. and the department
showed him many courtesies" the chief
added 1T was ar the big meeting Of chi
uese merchants here, and Boston appeared
10 be the whole show When he came 20
see me wanted 10 make him feel AT home.
so / gave him card emitting him TO all
privileges Of the city, and he was very
proud Of II.
He was so well pleased with the card
and with the treatment he got that when
he vent back home he sent me some little
trtnkets for myself and for Mrs McQuaide.
wrote him letter thanking him for II.
THAT was the only communication / ever
had with Boston
The chief added tnat other members Of
the Police Department received little
,rinkets from Charlie Boston during The
holiday season
Il acknowledged receipts Of a silk hand
bercnief and several pounds Of Chinese
nuts" he went on % say. The others re-
ceived practically the same gifts, ana natu-
rally these were acsno2 lodged We could
do no more than inform Mr Boston that
they had been received How our letters
crmc 10 be- in tho possession of tic China
men arrested IN New York tonight is OF
course, beyond me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TREND TO WORLDS PEACE
Mr.. Hurds Remarks on Anglo
American Understanding.

London, Jan. 25.-The forthcoming issue
NJ ''The Fortnightly Review" will contain
a notable article on the subject OF an
Anglo-American understanding by Archi-
bald :. Hurd whose writings on naval
,onics have been widely read. After point
ing out the enormous increase in the arma-
r1ents Of all nations. the writer says.
."T11e high standard OF expenditure upon
na,,ies and armies by democratic countries
ie not a presage II war. but a guarantee Of
neace The realization OF the increasing
horror Of war by those who control the
affairs OF these nations, with their compli-
Gated commercial and social systems, Is
making for peace and also for increased
ornaments. The terror OF war, acting on
deuocracies largely unwarlike. must force
the statesmen OF the world TO further ef-
forts toward the consolidation Of national
interests"
Mr.. Hurd says that il will not be an easy
matter 10 reconcile a renewal of the Anglo
Japancse alliance with the movement for
the consolidation Of the English speaking
races. but he holds that the concordat is
inevitable and may pave the way for an
American-Japanese understanding. which
VIII allav the nervousness and irritability
I'm Australia and Canada. lie concludes
that the preparedness Of Great Britain and
the United States for war is the best omen
Of world tranquility.