davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-05

CORRESPONDENCE
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EAGLE.

Misses Fronie and Annabel Presonett
and Miss Frances Tandy and Mare
Fulford went up to Mr. and Mrs. cd
Lumley's Friday, returning Sunday, af-
ter enjoying the dance on Saturday
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. Dode Potter
and a fine Sunday dinner at Mrs. Lum.
ley's. Arthur and Harry Tandy and
Earl Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter and
Miss Forrest and Miss Helen Tandy
were also guests at dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gordon drove up
the creek to attend the dance.
Miss Helen Tandy arrived on No.
the remainder of the week with her
cousins
The sad news reached Eagle of M.
Nick Buchholz being very i'll. Jim ami
his sister were hastily summoned to
the bedside. At this writing he IS still
alive, but not much hopes of his re
covery.
H. A. Hockett arrived home from
a Pueblo trip on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Livingston moved her
household goods to Edwards Tuesday.
Miss Frances Tandy left Eagle Mon
day morning for her home in Carbon
dale. She spent two weeks in Eagle
and while here made many friends.
Miss Tandy has again accepted a posi-
her third year.
Turner Sproul, who received broken
shoulder some days ago, was able TO
be down town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Bridge, mother of Mrs.
Frank Goodrich, arrived in Eagle on
day last week.
Berl and Mark Morehart arrived in
Eagle Saturday on visit to friends.
DIR Averill and Bro. Coulter wen.
fishing Tuesday. If they had only got
the one they were chasing and two
more it would have been three.
James Dits, Arthur Whipple, Ranh
Belding and Willie Stein left Sunday
for Lake creek where they expect To-
remain a month.
Mrs. Geo T. Haubrich gave thim
BILE party on Thursday afternoon to
houseful of friends A delicious dinner
was served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Lea and Mrs. Kempf Those pres.
ent were Mrs, Peter Thoborg, Mrs Her
man Thoborg, Mrs. Hans Oleson, Mrs
Schwarz Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. sherman.
Mrs. Bridge, Mrs. Gordon. Mrs Myers,
Mrs. Mayer, Mrs. White, Mrs. Cmolau,
Mrs. Matheeney. Mrs. Borah, Mrs.
Wolverton, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. Kempf,
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-05
PILES
PILES PILES p

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
viii cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
nors, allays itching at once, acts
rs a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and $100, Williams
Mig Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio
For sale by w. S. Parkison,
lrnrrist and pharmaciat
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-05

was fried and the ice cream that was
frozen on the spot.
Hay in this vicinity is badly dam
aged by the recent rains.
Chas. Lucksinger and family visited
on Taylor creek Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-05
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If You are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'l Land Ofice).
Washington, d. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands.
without residence or cultivation
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-05
GLENWOOD STUDIO
Waters & Herman, Props.

We develop films for 1oc, any size.
Print Brownies &c each 3H 13k and
3hx4A 4c AXIS ga Sc each, at our new
location, 81 Eighth street Everett
block. Phone, Red 573. Finest gal
lery on western slope. We are ex-
perts. 4-29-tf
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-05

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation 25c
Ask your druggist for them.
The Glenwood post., 1911-08-05

Old papers for sale at this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26
Johnson Expected to
Be in Omaha Friday
{ hampton Pugilist Will Come Through
from East, and Banquet Will
Be Given.

Jack johnson is expected in Omaha
either Friday or Saturday OF this Week
passing through here on his way to the
Pacific coast The champion pugilist has
not been heard from lately by his Omaha
friends but It is understood that he leaves
for the west this week to so 20 recuperate
his health after the hard work he has had
this last season.
Billy Crutchfed, who Is one OF the
fighters closest Omaha friends, declares
that he wishes to put on q ball or some
kind Of entertainment while the champion
is in Omaha, but that he has not heard
from him for over a week and is not sure
which date he will be here.
johnson seems to have wished to put on
some kind OF an exhibition here for his
friends among the omaha sport lovers, as
he has not been seen here since the time
he was through on his way to San Fran.
cisco before July Fourth"
II arrangements are made for the cham
pion pugilst to stop off for a day, a ban
uuet and dance will probably be given IL
his honor at Creighton hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26
Bylaws,
lFrom a staff Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 35.-(Special) Bitter war
has broken loose in the senate among the
employees The stenographers, damozels of
charming manners but somewhat uncer-
tain habits of industry, have declared a
vendetta against the pages, youths of sur
prising ubiquity who managed to get their
wages doubled by a senate resolution this
afternoon. The pages have heretofore been
paid 81 80 a day and Senator Bartos got a
resolution through that gives them 50. The
stenographers as 1t happens are receiving
the same amount. War is not only natural,
but commendable under the circumstances.
1t may very probably happen that the
war will be settled by the state auditor
who may turn down the increase in the
wages of the boys. II is questioned by a
number Of members as to whether the in
crease is legal and the stenographers may
be INDICATED by the constitution even II
| they are given an ungallant turn down by
the senator's.
Eight game bills were introduced today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26
Culled Over the Wire

Mrs. Louise i.esCo, probably the oldest
white woman ia Kansas. died az her home
In CherryVale Mrs. lesco was not certain
OF her age, bat as near as her family
could compute IL was 10 years
Theodore EConomu and George T. Gallo
bera. Greek importers, Twins En- New YorK.
were sentenced 10 four months imprlsou-
ment Tor being parties TO a conspiracy 10
dffraud the government ont Of duties
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26

city clerk or some person designated there
FOR BY the mayor; second. that ne may
submit such proof on election gay ,,,.,,-,,
election law. 10 Is therein provided that
the unregistered citizen may make the
statutory affidavit before the city clerk
to the city cler kat least ten days before
the primary.
be complied with BY the unregistered voter
before he can vote. as provided Tor IN sec
ton l25F. are In conflict with sectlon ~ OF
the general registration law. IL therefore
termine which one Of these provisions
should govern in the matter OF letting un-
registered citizens in cities Of the met
Ks / have heretofore noted. said section
l25F was not repealed by the Legislature OF
1907 but was embodied In and made a
this state. having he'd that this section
1857 modified and repealed section Of the
general registration laws insofar as said
section was in conflict Herewith, II
would logically follow that said section
125F also modified section Is Of the general
registration law and would nullify so much
IL seems clear then, that the provisions OF
said section rs Of the general registration
law insofar as IL provides a procedure for
the voting OF unregistered citizens is obso-
( lete and Of no force and effect and that
] the procedure provided for in section l2oF
/ Is the one that should prevail and be tol-
] lowed in allowing unregisterede citizens In
! cities of the metropolitan class to vote.
I have submitted in detail these matters
/ for the sole and only purpose Of destroying
/ we'll known condition and making II i'm
! possible for the same to continue or occur
at any time In the future in any city In
/ this state.
! / therefore recommend that you pass
| law giving to the governor of the state
] the authority and power, when petitoned
| by 10 per cent OF the citizens OF any city
in this state having a population of 1900
or more to appoint all judges and clerks
Of election for each OF the voting precincts
In said city and also giving said chief eN
| ecutive power to appoint police force
| sufficient for protection at said voting
place; with the further provision that saiC
appointment Of judges and clerks of cleo
ton can be made from any ward in tn
city to be made judges and clerks of cleo
ton in any other ward to which they ma!
| be appointed In this way the incentive
and motive to resent fraudulent registTa
ton certificates would be destroyed ant
men of the highest character and intelli
gence would become judges and clerks o
election. Intimidation and perjury woul
in this way be done away with at tim
Of voting
I urge upon you the immediate consid
Grafton OF this matter to the end tina
some plan may be devised SO that wha
has taken place in the past may not hap
pen again under the same or similar cir
cumstances. as II surely will, with tn
, laws in their present form.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26

snaliness OF damages for injury to person
or reputation. and senate file No. q, by
sltiles OF Butler. providing Tor increase OF
grand aud petit Juror pay, were the meas
urcs passed by the senate
Upon motion OF Fries OF Howard the
house resolved itself into committee OF
the whole with Baker OF York In tho
chair
just as the discussion on the first bill
on general file was being taken up the
message from Governor Aldrich was read.
Baktr OF York returned 20 the chair upon
the completion Of the reading Of the mes
sage
II. r. No. Z. by Fries Of Howard. bill
providing for salaries OF district court
clerks in addition 10 what they now re-
oeive. was recommended back to the hou.,
for passage
II. r. No 81 by Leidigh of Otoe, bal.
providing for an increase in the salari,.
of county attorneys, was referred back g.
the committee on fees and salaries Tor
amendment
II. II. No. 20, by Potts OF Pawnee, was
returned to the house with progress re-
| ported and leave asked to sit again ON the
measure.
! H. r. No. was laid over on account of
the absence Of Its author. Bushee of kim
bail.
Prince and Hall moved in the afternoon
that the message conveyed to the house
from governo' Aldrich be referred to the
| committee on ivileges and elections and
that that committee take action, as soon
as possible on the recommendations con.
tanned therein. The motion was carried
without dissent.
1t was voted to make the order of The
day on Friday, February 2, the presentation
of gavel to the speaker by the state
Historical society.
More Bills Considered.
Following is the introduction of new
measures at the motion of Representative
Baker, the house resolved itself into I
committee of the whole, with the Yorl
county member In the chair.
IL. r., 7S, by Koutous Of Richardson, tn
measure providing for the naming Of tn
state auditor as attorney for INSURANCE
companies doing business outside the stat
for purposes of service In case Of sui
was recommended to the house for pas
sage.
r. r. "a, by Fuller Of Seward the bridg
contract bill was recommended for pas
sage after Its title had been amended.
II. r. IS, the Chadron normal schoc
bill, carrying an appropriation OF $500
by Kent and Clarke, was recommended 10
passage.
II. X. so, by Fuller of Seward, the wee
bill was, after much argument reporte
back to the house with leave asked {
consider Il further
II. h. u, by Candy Of Custer, the bi
for limiting the purposes for which town
- ship road funds may be expended wa
laid over and will be >taken under cor
sideration later on,
s Following the rising OF the committee {
/ the whole and the report, and other CON
. mittee announcements, the house, ad
: journed at $50, to meet again this rnorr
j ing at 10 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26

We wish to make this direct expression
of our regard for these admirable bust
ness men. these good citizens, these per-
feet gentlemen The good work done
through your agency has been almost in
estimable. These cities. owe much OF their
recent growth and progress to your care
fully supervised and systematzed adver-
tisement as well as to your industry and
business Judgment.
you have not only won the confidence
and esteem Of those with whom you come
In daily contact, but your influence has
radiated far and wide and your corn shows,
fruit shows, land shows and other public
educators are a credit to yourselves and
the communities. You have succeeded be-
cause your forcefulness and resourcefulness
have commanded success and we extend
our sincerest congratulations to you and
to the cities who have you as their stand
ard bearers. To win your approval and
that Of the class OF nten you represent Is
our earnest wgh We win endeavor TO
claim your oct and good will as a
merlted rev or something honestly ao-
complshed ,,e trust that you will LEI
our sincerity make up for our many short
comings"
In behalf Of the South Omaha clut
women, Mrs. Bruce McColloch, president
brought greetings from the Century Lit
erary club. saying:
Mrs. Bruce McCuIIock Responds.
1T is with great pleasure l bring you
greetings from South Omaha and our owr
Century Literary club. We have a flourish
ing little club of forty members comprising
two experimentation science anC
Italian art
a..
seeing so many club women assembled to
gether and to feel there is tie that binds
Federated club women throughout the lant
stand for what is highest and best and ar
ever ready TO help promote laws for goo,
In everything.
This Land show which we are enjoyinl
today is certainly something that vii
Will broaden our vision and teach us tn
true value of the resources of this grea
country OF ours. l know we will all prof
by our day together both in what we Sc
and hear, and in new acqualntances an
friendships we form. our wish for tn
visiting ladies is that you may feel per
fectly at home and enjoy yourselves $
much that you will wish to come AGAR
We desire to extend our heartiest thanks I
the management of the Land show for a
the courtesies extended to us today an
assure them It will be a day long to b
remembered by all who are fortunat
enough TO attend. We thank you"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26
COINS CAUSE HEADACHE,

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.
Call for full name Look for signature,
K. w. GROVE 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26
, )UsE PUTS IN BUSY DA
{ .nmItee Of whole Gets Down to
Energetic Work.
(From a staff Correspondent

Energetic Work.
(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. S5.-(special. )-Reports of
standing committees were made at the
morning session of the house:
II. r. 8, by Bushes of Kimball, a bill
providing for, the Incorporation of private
library associations In the state, was rec
commended for passage by the committee
ii, n. R by Kent of Sheridan and Clarke
of Cherry, appropriating 5000 for the
ChAdron Normal school, was recommended
for pussaee by the committee on finance
IT. r. 4s. by potts of Pawnee. a bill pro-
viding for the sale OF securities now held
In the ornament school fund and providing
for the reinvestment Of these moneys in
municipal and county bonds OF Nebraska,
was recommended for passage by the
finance ways and means committee.
II. r. o. ~ kOutouo Of Richardson, q
bill providing for the appointment OF the
state auditor az attorney for any foreign
insurance companies doing business In the
state, on whom service might be secured
In cases OF suit against said companies was
committee.
Il. r. a, by Fuller Of Seward. a measure
relating TO the methods by which county
boards may let bridge contracts, was rec
commended for passage by the roads and
II. r. 50. by Fuller Of Seward. bill
providing for an increase in the pay OF
road ov"rseers when moving weeds and
] tulupcilhAb Naiu uNSieCeA5 ~ no Sutn MoIh
I when complaint Is made, was recommended
/ for passage by the committee on roads and
! bridges
/ H. r. 90, ~ Fuller OF Seward. a bill
/ limiting the purposes for which township
] road funds may be expended and eliminat-
ing cost OF surveying new roads, etc. was
/ recommended for passage By the roads
and bridges committee.
Good Byc ." Exposition Fight,
( Gerdes Of Richardson. as chairman OF
the special committee TO investigate me
] Panama Pacific exposition location re-
ported thst the committee favored post
poning indefinitely both the san Francsc,
and New Orleans resolutions. The repOr
was unanimously adopted.
Gait OF Clay offered a resolution calm
for the authors OF bills in the house q
refer TO Cobbsy's statutes m the titles O
1 all their proposed measures. Fries o
Howard objected to it's consideration n
that time and "a was laid over
senate file No. g. bv Tibbets OF Adam
an act prov dlng that religious societle
which have acquired real estate at m
time Of Incorporation NAV sell said req
estate without a petition TO the court
senate file No. O. by Brown Of Lancaster
raufyinE he sixteenth amendment 20 IN
Constitutor. Tor an income tsN. senat
, file No. "a by Placek Of Saunders. repeal
D ms that part OF the civil code REFER ng I
. the granting Of = new trial on account q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26

In the house today all Of them embodyiug
the general ideas which were advanced IN
the biennial report OF Dan Geilus. the last
state game warden
Every one had a good time In Omaha,
absolutely every body. Haller is little UNI
certain In his enthusiasm. however. lie
gave the doorkeeper at the Land show hts
invitation to the Commercial club dinner
and tried TO get in to the three-dollar-a'
plate banquet with a Land show pro
gram. Hospitality saved him. Some migh'
say that his appearance saved him.
statesman-like eye and a black string era
vat will take man into good meny
places.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26

natOr BarOs Secures Doubling of
Pages Pay.
CFrom a staff Correspondent


Pages Pay.
CTrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 25.-(Special.) 1.-Two petit
tions were introduced in the senate to-
day, one in the afternoon and two this
morning. The citizens Of Thedford asked
for a law requiring railroads to stop at
all county seats. G. w. Edwards and
others asked for establishment of an ag-
ricultural school in southwest, Nebraska
Following the motion of Senator Jansen
OF Gage, a committee was appointed to
carry out the wishes Of the governor in
regard to the memorial to be presented to
congress to aid the men who are trying
to get an appropriation for a national
park at the Daniel Freeman homestead in
Gage county, the first homestead ever
taken out under the national law. Jansen
was appointed chairman and Pickens and
Selleck were placed on the committee. B..
II. Begole and r. J. fitzpatrick of Beatrice
are TO be sent as special messengers to
congress 20 present the petition without
cost to the state.
The governors message on registration
frauds in Omaha was taken up in the
afternoon and referred to the committee
on privileges and elections The citizens
Of Stromsburg sent in a petition with 500
| names asking the passage OF a county
| option bill making the county the real
unit with no further discretion by the
municipality, a recall measure and an
| initiative and referendum measure. The
| senate went into committee OF the whole
with Brown as chairman, and reported on
| three bills.
Kemp's bill to allow school districts to
transact business OF Importance at times
| other than the annual meeting was recon.
mended for passage. The bill to authorize
the election Of registers OF deeds II
counties OF more than 1900 inhabitants
was recommitted II was amended by
Hoagland to read 1900 instead OF iGO0
to get Lincoln county in under the wire
Lees bill prohibiting conveyances at thu
elections was recommitted. Jansen's bill
for providing that money turned over tC
state institutions for feeble minded chill
dren should be turned over to the stat,
treasurer as a trust fund was recon-
mended for passage after two mino
changes by the author.
Bartos moved that the pay of the page
be increased from $50 to 90 a day, and 1
was carried. The senate adjourned to /
o'clock Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26
wATTLEs LIKES rHn LAND SHOW
President OF National Corn Exposition
Expresses His Views.

PresideRt OF National Corn Exposition
Expresses His Views.
g. W. Wattles, who was at the head OF
the great Transmissssippl exposition In
Omaha In 1885, has written the following
letter to c. c. Rosewater. general manager
OF the Western Land Products exhibit,
which Is self-explanatory:
Il desire to congratulate you personally
and The Omaha Bee and Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer ON the successful outcome of
the great enterprise on which you have
been working for many months and which
has eliminated in the splendid exhibition
now on at the Auditorium, known as the
Land show.
After a careful inspection Of the ex-
hibits 1 must say that l am surprised and
pleased at the magnitude and complete
ness Of this exposition. II illustrates in a
very effective manner the resources and
products Of the territory west of the Mis-
souri, river and tributary to Omaha.
You have wisely conceived the idea that
In the development Of this territory lies
the future growth end prosperity OF this
city, and Ia promoting this Land Show
you are not only advertising the resources
OF this vast territory but are doing much
TO promote the future welfare OF this CITY
"A careful study OF the exhibits to be
seen at the show reveals the fact that
there are opportunities for millions OF the
more dcnseiy populated parts of the coun,
try and Of foreign lands TO be found IN
the rich countries lying north and west Of
this city.
The Burbank exhibit alone is worth
more than the price OF admission Il Is q
scientific demonstration Of the wonders
that have been accomplished and are We
10 be revealed by the application OF scIen
ufc study 20 the plant life of the country
l believe that Mr.. Burbank has done NOR
10 awaken interest In this long noglecte,
work than any other man IN all past his
tory, lie has already accomplished sur
fioient 10 pCrpetuate his name and fam
Tor sn future time throughout the world
The exhibits displayed OF his work are Ia
toresung beyond expression.
The other exhibits are complete and In
tcr,sdng The fish exhibit OF our ow
state Is certainly worth visiting. The lee
tire rooms with ctereopticon views an
moving pictures are entertaining IN
many lesser features for entertainment an
obstruction are all commeEdable and sboui
attract not only an the people OF All
city. but Of the surrounding country 4
Well
20 have no doubt ~ the success of yot
enterprise. and 4 congratulate sou aud a
those who have assisted YOU IN bringing
Go its nnai succtasfu termination. You
uuly, GCRDON ". WAFTLEs."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26

a Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent ana Wise Patronage Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-26

in 1855. lie graduated from Williams cob
lcge in iSCN and from the Bangor 1hcol's''
cal seminary m isU when he returned 10
Turkey. Tie leaves a widow and five chill
drcn
Mrs. Edward "a. Garfield.
LULU, Miss. Jan. Is Mrs. Edward ".
Garfield. widely known "a teacher OF
music and one OF the founders Of the New
York philharmonic society. is dead at her
home here. Tho body will be taken 20
syracuse, ~ " for interment,