davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Eat and Get Thin

This 10 the turning OF an old phrase face
about. but modem methods OF reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
n you are OverfAt and also avsrse 20
physical exertiOn. during thiE warm
weather and likewise fond OF the table
and still want 20 reduce your excess flesh
several pounds. do this; Go TO your drug
Eist tor write the Marmola Co., 533 Far
mer Bldg. Detroit, Mich } and give him
Tor send them) rs cents For this modest
amount OF money the druggist will put
you in the way OF Satisfying your ambi-
ton for a nice. Trim. slim. figure without
fear OF harm uvsn on the hottest summer
days He viii hand you q large case of
AarIn0la Prescription tablets compound
ed In accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription, one or which you
must take after each meal ana al bed
time until you begin 60 lose your fat al
the rate OF II - 10 Ounces a day.e That
- ALI lust 80 ON eating. what you like,
leave exercising 70 the athletes. but take
your little tablet faithfully and without
a doubt that Ilabby flesh viii quickly
take unto itself wings. ieavfng behind ID
your natural self neatly clothed In firm
flesh and trim muscles.-AdV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Must Build
Viaducts Over Tracks
There Seems to Be 10 Further WAY
in Which Protection Can Be
Avoided by Companies.

Actual construction Of some Of the many
viaducts that have been ordered by the
city may be expected soon, in tine opinion
Of the city engineer and the city attorney
The engineer recently issued a letter to
the various railroads interested in the
Bancroft street bridge approving the plans
for ii and there seems to be no further
loophole Of escape through which the COM
panies can continue to crawl. The other
big viaducts will probably follow shortly
after the Bancroft bridge. except the one
over the Belt Line at Forty fifth and
Dodge, which the Missouri Pacific is fight
ing bitterly and is now contesting in the
United States court Of appeals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

In its library car on the Omaha-Denve
trains the burlington has placed copies OF
all the magazines and publications OF inter-
est to children
Sometime Sunday II is expected that two
carloads OF Eagles viii arrive over the
Northwestern on. their way to the cOuyen-
uOn at san Francisco.
On their way to the Pacific coast for an
outing. next Thursday Governor FOss- OF
Massachusetts, and the members OF his
family Will pass through Omaha, coming
over the Northwestern
On the morning OF August 80 the Bur
hngtOn viii have a special SLEEPER. loaded
with Vassar girls. who are ON their way
east. after making a tour OF the Yellow
stone park There are some twenty In
the party and they win remain in Omaha
twenty minutes .-taan-
W. II. Garrett OF the Union Pacific
freight office Is hack from his vacation
spent in an automobile out in Idaho With
his car he toured nearly all portions AZ
the state He intended doing some fishF6x Z.
in the Snake river, but some irrigation
bitches had recently been turned into the
stream ana the water was muddy thar
the trout could not see the lure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

B. J. Seanneil has gone to Boston. ex-
pecting to be absent two weeks
Dr. ]. H. Wallace has returned from his
vacation and the National Dental associa-
uon meetings at which time ne was elected
wee president from the west OF the Ma
lohai Association Of Dental Examiners.
!. M Guild Of the Commercial club r.
-LIhen 20 omaha from Lincoln Ihis morn
ng where he had been representing the
-hlppers OF Nebraska at a hearing before
me state Railway commission.
D l. Beans, paymaster OF the Burling-
ton road, leaves Sunday for trip OF two
weeks TO New York via Florida He Eo1ss
70 Florida 10 look after some property in
which he il interested and which Consists
OF orange groves He will make a run
over 70 Tampa and then take a steamer to
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
NEW LAW FIRM TO BE FORMED
"Tate'' Matters, Crack COrnhuaker
Athlete, to Practice Law
with His Father.

Matters a Matters Is the name OF a ne
law firm soon TO be announced in Oma
legal circles. The junior member OF IL
new firm is TO be Thomas II. Matters. f.
who graduated with honor from the Har-
ward school of Law last June.
The younger Matters Is the man who ere
ated such = furOre in foot ban At the IT.
versity Of Nebraska, which institution he
attended prior to the larger schOoI IN t..r
east. Although he was ineligible 10 play
al Harvard during his first year there
Matters got into mOleskihs and worked
With such vigor on the freshman team
that the coaches gave him unstinted praise
Since his graduation Matters has been
working On his own initiative IN his fAth-
er's Office ana has met with some little
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
SENATE WILL INVESTIGATE
STEPHENS0N'S ELECTION
Subeom mittee which VIII Make In
qutry In Authorized 20 SIT Dur
ing the Recess.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IAN investiga-
ton OF the election of United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson OF Wisconsin was directed
in resolution passed by the senate today.
The resolution was reported to the senate
by Chairman Dillingham; of the elections
committee which at a meeting today ap-
proved the recommendation OF a subcom-
mittee granting the Wisconsin legislatures
request for an investigation.
The committee was authorized to zit dur
ing the recess OF congress. TO subpoena
witnesses and to call for all the necessary
papers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BANKRUPTCY SALE

The Orman s. Crook contracting and
grading outfit. used in the construction
Tor sale at pIhnc auction at Orman
twelve miles from Belle Fourehe) Sdutb
at 10 o'clock $50
The property 10 be sold comprises a
very extensive outfit including two sew
enty-fiVe ton Vulcan shoVels ffffosn
Davenport locomotives. four Traction
engines. siXty-six four-yard Western
scraperB. concrete mixers, road rollers
pumps, machinery, buildings, supplies etc
complete inventory o. the property 10
6e SOFA nay De seen At the office df the
be examined py applying to the custodian
w A Daniels, at Orman, South Dakota
Circulars describing the property will he
furnished ON application The propertV
will be Offered in convenience parcels
Terms OF sale, cash
WILLIAM L. DAYTON, rruseas.
ais 4 q q. Building, DSnvar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Mavs Root Print -
nlectrfo FAns-RurEsHs. 7raaaUn
Dickinson for district iudEa.-adv.

Mavs Root Print II
MlsGtx1o FAns--RurHsss- 7raaaGn
Dickinson for district iudEe.-adv.
". A zsdiol. DiEtriGs SuaEe-For re-
nomination. August is. primaries
Georges A. Day, District JudgS-Candi-
date fOr reelection. republican primary,
August Is. 1911. Respectfully solicits your
support.
Four Divorce suits startsd-Irene Tay-
Tor started suit for divorce against Urban
V. Taylor In district court Saturday Lucy
Robinson started suit for divorce against
John W. Robinson. Minnie Graham started
suit for divorce against Arthur Graham
Harry L. Sims started suit for divorce
against Hattie Sims.
Coal Driver HAS Ribs sroksn-F H.
Hurley. an emplOye Of the Thompson Coal
company, while unloading a carload OF coal
IN the Northwestern railway yards Friday
night wah thrown TO the ground and two
RIBS on HIS left side broken when a switch
engine struck the car ond which he was
working. The bones were set by ID
Pepper.
Promises to support wfe-william
Viele. arrested for wife abandonment a
week ago and held in the county jail under
$50 bail. was released under SloO bail. fur
nished by J. G. Chriswel in criminal
court Saturday. Deputy County Attorney
Fitzgerald consented TO the reduction OF
the bail. Viele agreeing TO support hts
wife. though he refuses to live with her.
Breach Contract Charged-Breach OF
contract with an agent after be had- paid
it sl,000 rs charged against the Nebraska
Fire Apparatus company, fire extinguisher
in a suit for a.352, started
In district court Saturday by William s.
the agent He says the com
pany gave him the agency at Spokane.
Wash. guaranteed him $50 a month profit.
promised to pay his office rent and other
expenses and induced him 20 deposit 81 900
for fire extinguishers delivered to him
The company failed in all it's promises.
he says. and refuses to take back the
sxtinguishers and return his $1,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Really Very Great
Genius.

2. Bernard shaw. at a meeting in Lon
an recently. proposed the following reso-
lutfSh: That this meeting. recognizing
the harmful effects OF coal smoke on life
and property pledges itself to support the
efforts OF the Coal Smoke Abatement 80
ciety in diminishing the evil
In doing so, he said he would like to
make few remarks the nature Of
genius. They might say that genius had
nothing 20 do with the subject Of smoke
Abatement, but smoke was a very COM
mon thing. and he knew very little about
" while genius was a very uncommon
fhing, and he knew all about IL. He was
IN that line himself. a man OF genius was
not a man who observed more than other
men on the contrary. they would very
often find. especially II they asked the
Ian OF geniua wife. that he was absent
minded and observed even less than other
men did.
Why was il that people had such an
exaggerated respect and regard for the
man OF genius after he was dead? The
real reason was that he understood the
importance Of the things he did see. how
ever few they might be. better than other
people. Let them take the case OF the
man whose genius was more beyond dis
pute than that NJ any other Engllshman-
he referred TO William Blake. Blake, in
his ~Auguries- OF Innocence" pointed 10
a number of quite ordinary things and
then lTooasded 20 MAKE what to many
looked = myat~Fiously sxAggsrated state
menf with ruEArd TO them People said:
You cannot take this man seriously" In
that poem he spoke OF a linnet in a Gaze
which he said put all heaven in a rage. "
rha ordinary man only saw the linnet IN
the cage and he looked ON Haks's COM
ment as one al thOse absurd and sxasEer-
afed thinss which men Of genius said He
MR. shaw rubbed this IN because he
himself was always being accused OF ex-
aggsrauon- Every body could see smoking
ehimneys "a any time. but no Importance
was artached to them until there came
10 along a man Of genius. who declared thar
they put an haAFen IN a rage. That sanina
vas Sir William Richmond- who years ago
began 20 b0mhAHd i0cal authorities an tbs
Rsubiecf
<eopie neSsr would be ciean until they
/gUt clean Atznoaphere- A clean atmns-
phsFe would prolong their lives and enable
them TO save money A thousand tons u
FCoaI were wasted yearly IN London II the
saving here were reahzzhis a. a CONNER
s.eial asset tkere would b. a rllah OF new
company prOzpeotusez As Il Mas. an they
could do Was To rei1 ndivfdnals ana
on public opinion- They should cut AL
taDse persons wh1 hAG smoky chimneyE-
They should refuse their invitations TO
Aainhsr. aiiesing as tho reasons Z have
|ss1 N2cs smoke proceeding from your
4 chen chiumey-'
o. eant keeP ca a s." off his self
IMPOSED Job
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
Judgment is Poor;
Panhandler is Jailed
D. Fortinbras Bishop Accosts Plain
Clothes Officer, Who Intro
duees Himself.

Dan LeAhy of the police department APP
pears like any regular. good natured citi-
zen when he Is in plain clothes
As he walked up Douglas street Saturday
morning he was spied by D. Fortinbras
Bishop-bum, panhandler and generalissimo
OF the army OF the unemployed Say.
neighbor. could you slip me a little change
for bite 10 eat" pleaded D. Fort, in the
choice vernacular OF the street
Nothing doing. pal" answered the Of
fieer who attempted to pass on to his
destination.
But Leahy looked like a nice man and
d. Fort insisted In the most hobOesqu,
manner. He made il so strong that LeaIhy
was compelled to introduce himself d
Bish L. now behind the bars cursing hii
poor Judgment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
ERDMAN CASE TO Be HEARD
Transcripts al Record Has Besn CsA-
PIsted Ready for Filing In Sa-
Rreme Court Next week.

The transcript OF the record ana the bin
q exceptions IN the appeal to the supreme
court Of Frank Erirnan. convicted OF at
tempting the life OF Tom Dennison with
an Internal machine. have been completed
ana approved by attorneys for the defense
and for the state They viii be filed in the
supreme court early next week. The case
viii be heard within Two or three months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Lena Woodruff. 2lS Pratt. frame dwell
ing. 1z-5OO: Frank Mach. no south Fiji
teenth, frame dwelling. 81. 500: Fritz Miller.
1872 Vinton, brick store. 1.O00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

ReaaIie Winn seconh c..

LYONS. Neb-. Aug, l2-tSpeciAl Tale
sIAh- LYONS played poorly and allowed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
BaiIdtnE PermtfH.

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

RURAL REsF PARM. Near R0d Oak, Ia
Where you may get next to nature and
gain health. Excellent table Special
rates to families. Two hours ride from
Omaha Write for information and liter
AZURE 20 Mrs,Alex Peterson, Red Oak, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13

Continued from First Pagel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-13
SHAW'S INNATE MoDEST

PRACTIcING LAWYER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
CANAL ELECTIONS

The Riverside Ditch Company elect
ed |. H. Beesley, president; ]. G
Bond, secretary; and e. C. Conklin
Israel Butt and Carl Anderson other
members of the board.
The Peoples Ditch Company met
at Moreland Saturday and elected
G. E. Kinney, D. J. Murdoch, Her.
bert Adams, j. w. Bowker, Warren
P. Lindsay, Chris Christensen and
Benz. Hansen directors. The board
organized with Chris Christensen
chairman, and w. P. Lindsay secre-
tary.
At the stockholders meeting the
matter of bonding the company was
voted down. Our statement some
weeks ago that much damage had
been done to the High Line branch
of that canal by the sudden melting
of the snow was not correct. The
drainage was in most places either
adequately provided for or the pla es
had not been closed up where a large
flow of snow water had to pass.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
BACK TO LOST RIVER

Charlie Vandorn, with his wife and
daughter, were here Monday morn
ing on their way home from Long
Beach, California, where they have
been for several weeks with the fam
lily of E. R. Hawley. Mr.. Hawley is
expected here this week on his way
to his ranch at Clyde, on Little Lost
river.
E. S. Dierdorf and wife and baby
were here Monday morning on their
way from their home at Pierre, S.
D., to their new farm at Powell. They
have some stock theye in care of an
other settler.
Henry Bortel was down from Howe
the last of the week and returned
home Monday. Mr. Bortel had the
misfortune to lose an eye about a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
PULLMAN COMPANY CARES FOR
CUSTOMERS

Jos. H. Cutler received letter
last week from the Chicago Office OF
the Pullman company saying
they had an overcoat among their
effects which they were unable to
trace to the owner. 1t was left in a
!certain coach last December, and they
had found the card of Jos. H. Cutler,
photographer, Blackfoot, Idaho, in
one of the pockets, and stated that If
it were his coat and he would furnish
satisfactory proof of it they would
be glad to deliver it to him.
Mr.. Cutler called the roll and
found all his coats present, but after
considering the matter carefully and
comparing dates he found that a man
he had done some work for in Dec
ember, and who taken one o. his
cards as he left, had taken part of
the circuit this same car had covered,
SO he wrote to the Pullman company
to try this other man, Mr.. T. F.
tilton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
TROOPS TO THE MEXICAN
BORDER

Twenty thousand troops all over
the United States have been trans
ferred to the Mexican border within
the past week, and are guarding the
line to stop Americans from crossing
with supplies for the people who are
keeping up the turmoil in Mexico.
There are so many Americans in
Mexico, and so much of American
capital invested in enterprises there,
and so many other nations are inter-
ested in the same way, that it be-
comes the duty of the United States
to observe the neutrality laws and
give President Diaz a chance to gov
ern the country and protect life and
property which he cannot do success
fully as long as the filibustering con-
tinues.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
SOME GOOD SHOPS

Marcus Mester has completed hi.
new carpenter shop just west of thu
Weeter Lumber company's, and is ap
plying a coat of paint. The shop il
large and well lighted, and he has g
planning and shaping machine oper.
ated by electricity.
A. d. Stephens built a brick
shop west of the Auditorium last fall
and has installed a fine lot of ma
chinery for planning, turning and shap.
ing anything in wood. He also has
grindstones operated by electric pow
er, and is prepared to do all kinds
of sharpening in addition to carpen-
try and cabinet work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
BACK FROM GERMANY

Albert Hofer, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Hofer, who live just above
the sugar factory, arrived here on
the Sth of March on his return triT
from Germany, where he had been
on a mission for two years and nine
months.
Albert is now "a years old, and
his father and mother are surprised
and pleased at the improvement and
development of their son during his
absence. He has seen a great deal in
his travels that was as good as a
college course to him and they are
doubly glad to have him at home
again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
THE TRUSTEES CONVENTION

Continued from page ~
town, and in the evening they were
guests of honor at the Rowdon re-
|cital.
The officers elected are G. w. Ham
mond of Groveland, president; H. X.
Williams of Presto, vice-president; A.
J. Snyder of Springfield, secretary.
Miss beach is to be congratulated
upon the success of the meeting, and
Blackfoot people come in for share
of praise for the loyal aid rendered
to carry out her plans. If people
We're surprised at the good addresses
given at the meeting, they were also
happily surprised at the ease and
composure of the county superintend-
ent in presiding and getting by the
embarrassing situations that creep
into public meeting when interest
runs high.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
CHANGES AT COURT HOUSE

County Superintendent Miss Alice
Beach has arranged to exchange of
fees with county attorney Jas. E
Good, it being necessary for him tt
have an Office on the ground floor sc
he can reach it in his wheel chair
The outer doors of the building
have been hung to swing out in ac
cordance with the provisions of the
new door law, and the stenographer'
room has been enlarged, using uI
some hall space that was not much
needed, thus making large room on
the southwest corner of the building
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
A GAS. E.) GOOD ROAD

County Attorney Jas. e. Good has
to go to and from his Office in the
Court House in a wheel chair, and
it is necessary to go up and down a
fight of stairs. Some of the men at
the sheriffs Office volunteered to
build trestle, or approach, of lumber
so he could go and come at will
without having to hunt up people
to carry him over the steps. Mr..
Good paid for the materials needed,
and now there is Good road at the
east door of the Court House, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Good are happy over it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
ELECTIONS DISCRIMINATING

A peculiar situation presents itself
in regard to the city election at Black.
foot. Only one ticket has been put in
the field, and that without a name
or any sort of a label. The contest
in the nominating convention was
close, and a few votes would have
changed the results on several candi-
dates. If no other ticket Is offered,
the election will have been settled IN
the nominating convention with only
part of the voting population present,
and with no very strict regulations
as to who voted or how often.
The good old method of going in
and voting until you were satisfied,
seems to have been revived in this
case, and If no other ticket is NOM
mated it will not be worth while to
go to the trouble of holding an cleo
ton, except simply to go through the
form of having one or two persons
vote as sort of ratification of the
apparently victorious side of the
struggle of Monday night.
If the majorities had been decisive,
no other ticket would be considered,
but with the vote close, it makes it
more necessary and correspondingly
more embarrassing. to put out an
other ticket to afford the voters an
opportunity to vote their choice.
Will anybody tackle the embarr-
assment?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
AN OMAHA MAN HERE

Warren Switzler, an attorney OF
Omaha and also resident of Pingree
Idaho, came out to attend to some
business matters at his country resi-
dence this week and get Spring work
started.
He had read in the Republican that
T r. Jones has become county COM
missioner, Ross Fork commissioner
manager Pingree Townsite and wheel
horse in the Pingree Commercial club,
and he had in mind to apply for a
place on T. RS staff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
NURSING AS A CAREER
A Worldwide Call-Free Training
Provided

n "OTiu.N Iuc Sdll-rFee Trailing
Provided
1t is said that nursing is one of
the most inviting fields of human
service and that it's financial return
surpasses any other occupation open
to young women. 1t developes all
the native graces of womanhood and
leads the way to positions of trust
and influence. The demand for more
nurses is worldwide CALL
The Philadelphia School for Nures,
located in Philadelphia, Pa, has I'M
dertaken to meet this demand by
offering free scholarship to young
women in all parts of the country.
Room, board, laundering, incidental
expenses, special financial assistance
and railroad fare home on completion
of the Course, are provided. Length
of course, two years. Also a Special
Short Course and a. Home Study
Course for those who must prepare
quickly for self-support.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses
is benevolent institution conducted
without hope of gain or profit in the
interest of ambitious young women.
Readers of this paper can get full
information by writing the School at
once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
ASSESSOR RICH AT ABERDEEN

Assessor Heber C. c. Rich returned
last week from Aberdeen and among
other good things he says of that
country he speaks of their dry farms
that averaged 81 bushels of wheat
per acre last year. He thinks Aber-
deem is going to be busy town with
in few years. and cannot help 1t.
the resources being there and the
class of people settling there being
the kind to develop 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
GOVERNOR REDUCES APPROPRI-
ATOMS

Governor Hawley decided not t.
call an extra session of the legisla.
ture to trim down the appropriations
bill, and took his ak to it himself
Following are some of the items he
has cut out of it.
Publishing digest of laws, $4,000
North wing of university building
$4,000.
Improvement at Lewiston normal,
$29,S7O.95.
Buildings at Academy of Idaho,
$4,000.
Buildings at Albion normal,
$30,806.
Tentage for cadets, University of
Idaho, $1,000.
State land board, survey of land,
$4,000.