davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Council Has Plan
For Redistricting
Wards of Omaha
Plan is Suggested BY Schroeder 70
Make II M0rr Convenient for
the Voters.

A scheme for redistrictinE the Seventh
and Eleventh wards TO make voting more
convenient FOR the peupit living nasr
Furty-siEhth and Leavenwurth was offered
TO the council Monday afternoon ~ Cuun-
Gilman Fred Schroeder Schroeder. whose
ward iE the Seventh. is alarmed because
his constituents who live on West lsaavcn
worth have 10 come down 10 Thirtv-thIrd
and Francis TO vote The Eleventh ward
jogs into hts ward near the west END Of
he street and the people who i've on
the other side Of the line have 70 SO TO
Fortieth and Farnam 70 vote. Council
man Schroeder. VINO succeeded in getting
consideration Of his plan before the coun-
Gil thinks the two sections ought 70 be
thrown In one ward and put together in
one precinct 30 there would be voting
place near the voters.
Councilman Schroeder also wants 10 make
systematic the work OF garbage inspection
Il he poss bly, can. sam RothweIl. formerly
health inspector, has been transferred TO
serve under J. ". Mcdonald. superin-
: tenoent OF garbage hauling, as garbage
Inspector. Schroeder thinks the health in
/ Epecturs could divide the city into districts
and each take charge OF q certain district
One man he says travelling about in q
street car could not properly care for sll
/ the complaints. but the health inspectors
could easily cover the ground by dividing
4 IL up and Rothwell would not spend his
time riding around in street cars from one
end OF the city 10 the other.
A resolution 10 have the welcome Aruh
repaired was suggested 10 the COMMITTEES
OF the whole but Councilman Louis
BerkR reported that while acting mayor
he had ordered the expenditure Of s. On
the arch. which the council could pay or
not as IL chose. The council viii appro-
pirate the money. A plan Of assessment
for changes in Thirteenth street near Pop
pleton avenue was laid over q week for
protests from interested property owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
FIRST SUIT FILED AGAINST
DELINQUENT CORPORATION
District Attorney Lane At Lincoln
Brings Action Under Federal
Tax Law

LINCOLN. Julys11, --fspecisl Telegram. -
The first prosecution Of a NsbrRHls cor
porstion for failure 40 render q report Of
its business under the provision OF the fed
eral tax lHw was begun in the federal
court here today. The suit was flied
against the Kregal windmill company Of
Nebraska City by District Attorney A w.
Lane. The report cue March 81 for the 1910
business was never filed with the proper
federal authorities. Penalty for the viola
uon % this law means fine of any
amount M 20 3 maximum OF s1DeO
II is said this il only one Of q number of
other cases which may be flied in the
NehraskH courts, a. a number Of other
corporations are delinquent not only on
reportz but taxes az well
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

Denths-MRry ! Rouk "a Ss2s Mason
Harrison n. Gaines. as. 2a4a Erskine
ktrIhs-l-a wrenCe CLANCY. ELS North
I'htrty-tnird avenue boy. l. s Clarke ~
south Thirty eighth avenue. hoy Fritz
Deck. DO South Twenty first. girl. J. A.
Dodge. 2i3s Maple. hoy. Milton Elliott blsc
North Forty first. boy. Charles I GlBs-
son s2ao south THIRTY second. hoy Olaf
Jensen. 81 South Fifteenth, girl; Charles
johnson. Florence. bur. Clarence kinsey
6i1As Pierce. hoy. Albert kTouEs. XXI. Pratt
Eirl; Edwin Larson 2l30 South twentieth
hoy, Stbag5iBn la FerlR. 12LR Pierce boy.
HARRY A. Murphy. 1tll Jones, hos, August
MinRrdi Florence. girl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
ELoPERS ARE BEING SOUGHT
erwu6 aslsua C~uple Ga-es Towns
people s~@~thtsu - TsIk About
N-hen They Leave Horae.

All II the Omaha hose,s have been We
itee by Detectives. whD R-e searching for
c. &. Pickering No Mrs Joseph Dura. vho
are missing from their homes IN Grand Is
land. They ARE heinE sought on information
furnished by the police chief OF that town.
The woman is ~ wears old and Is said 10
be Eood loolzinE. Pickering he a solicitor for
the Ancient order Of United wurkmsn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

their need Is not the doctor. but the rirhi
method 81 living"
On this trtp nr. DuvlinE and MS REsnci-
ntes hEvs been giving lectures on the ure-
ventiun 81 diseases and sanitation Re So
;-oriur 20 upedicntion~ ~ these lectures
lnres crowds have attended In I.ouisians
alone 80 goo people listened 20 these lectures
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

sTURGIs. & D. july 1O.-CsPecihl Tele-
X South Dakota Sa-
tlonsl guard. Of Sturgis. forty-sight strong
lefI here tonight for Camp Roosevelt near
WHtsrtOWn s. d. in two special cars at
tached 70 q regular train. IN charge Of Cap
tain James MeNsnny- The company is IN
sKceIlenr shape and viii participate II
1laneuverR with other companies OF the
state during the nexf ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Polk T.Ieneer FInnE. Htm.-lf.

csCE0I-A. Nsb-. July l---Gspe1iall The
bOdy o. Gus Hernblo0m was found in the
granHry on ms farm, three miller south
east Of Osceols today Al noon BY neiEhbors
who had been hunting Tor him for some
time. He had climbed The stairs lsading NJ
the outside and tied rope around his
neck. having been hanging for two OF three
hours when found The deceased Was enc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

week. though he viii hsmRin here until the
close OF summer school ~
Rev. W. E-Tyler. whe fer the last six
years has been pastor ef the Methodist
Episcopal church here. has received Can
from the Congregational church al Hast
inEs At a very much larger salary than
he receives here, and be pFuhably Will &C
cept.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

WASHINGTON July 1a.-President Taft
to-day promised Representative Clayton nf
Alabama and AdEmsOn Of Georgia 10 di-
rect the serving Of twenty DAYS army
rHtio1E 10 the sufferers from the severe
storm OF July IN Lee county, Alabama
and Harris county, Georgia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

OSCEOI-A. Neh-. July u---lSpeciAl. Polk
county has had two good rains within the
last week ana the corn is looking exceed
lngly wen IN this locality. Mneh Of II is
nov ready 10 tRssel CIT and with reason
ably fair weather there Is no question but
there win be q good E-ie.d q corn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

OSCBOI4A. Neh- July Especial -
Candidates for county Offices are becoming
very numerous here on both the democratic
and republican tickets. The office OF
sheriff appears to hsvs the most attraction
as up 10 the present five candidates have
filed for the nomination 10 that office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

Of the oldest settlers in Polk county and
had q large circle uf friends. He had re
sided IN OsceolR for several years and
ms children were loking after the farm in
terests. No reason can be assigned for the
deed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

PARSONAGE FOR rERU cHuRoH



Afaer Bgs1dinE Churrh-
PERU. Seh.. July Especially ~. Z.
Forsyth a sans have sold their store and
meat market on NmnRl avenue 10 f. A.
Coigia&asr, = p7ominenI merchant Of shp-
bar1
M seng. q uontrari0r from Pals City
whD aaq the canurnrt for the building Of
ths new Msthodist Episcopal church here.
has secured the CONTRACT for the erection
q . new FrarnumEEs. which viii stand Yrae-
tsnAily sn 1he old she IL NH be entirely
nsosrA sd wdn cost xz.S0a
Rev EuEens Nancy, vino left early IN
Apzll ~ith = pArsg for a tour Of Europe.
a. wen e. EgyTt and the Holy Land
reached Peru on his return TUESDAY ana
S4H Tasst Ms parents here Tor a few days
osf0re returning 10 hiE church Werk al
uaEler. Neb
Fruf G, 3. Cornell. Nho Il 10 be q nen-
ber - ths state university faculty next
szAr. moved me family 10 IAnooin Las
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Nebraska
JUDGES REFUSE INJUNCTION
Hold the Ani-Gift Prosecution Cases
Were Improperly Brought
UPHOLD CONTENTION OF STATE
h~uB osuoty DnIy One of Msny 80
PaF RePersins Ia. values shas
ghs-~ Isereass or~r FIEures
80 Eerr AGO.

Frorri staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. guiy IL Special Telegram -
A. the hsarinr hello here tod8y on the
Petition Of two fvseiEn concerns which
PRAYED fov al Injunction HEBiust the Housh
anti free gift enterprise act judges ~. ii.
and + g. Munger. presided over by Circuit
Judge WAltsr J. smith Of Council bluffs,
failed 10 Issue lht resfrBininr order.
The refusal NRf based on the ground that
there vas no evidence 10 show that At
tOrnsy Genera Martin or Governor Aidrirh.
against whom the suit was brought. con
tenuplsteo the enforcement Of the act The
ruling was IN accordance wiki the state s.
contention that the case had been i'm
properly brought against these two state
officiafs. becaHs. The enforcement % the
Housh act Is left with the legal department
Of each county snd NOT the legal depart
rnant q ths rafs
Losp values HGeher.
Oniytabns OF fifteen sguuuties which have
rsDorted IN 10 ere Sthtr Bnsrd OF Assess
Tnent within the iRst two Gays shows an
Increase IN valuation that bsinE Loup
county AL otherE show decreases varz-
ing from few thousand Collars to several
Thousand over the 1910 valuation Follow
ing is the list Of ths slRsf fifteen counties
20 report together with their last and cur
rent yea valuations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

BrWtheFh@DN Picks DeheEuf@s-
Delegates from first Second and Third
Congressional districts representinE Modern
BrOthsrhood Of America lodEes gathered
here today for tho purpose Of selecting del
sgntes 70 attend the national convention
Of the order which is to be held in Denver
IN August Prominent among those men
taonsd for the places are MrB- Genevieve
Casznss 81 Omaha and Mrs Alice schmied
q DakotR CITY
Ths Fourth and FIFTH Congressional dis
trict msetlngs are to be held n York fomor-
r0~ and On Thursday representative viii
gather At Broken Bow 10 chose their DEL
eEndes 10 fhe national affair
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

MnA WIzua.oW-s 6ooIMEao srHuF has he-n
n.sd iaE osez SIXTY WEARS ~ MILLIONS a
AOIHEka A. them CW1EDREH WHILE
rRKTflING VIA PEKFECT SUCCESS. n
SOUTEEs lhE CHILD. sOFTEsg8 the E1JAde.
AlIAFE al PAX CunEs MIgD CD4-lG. an
}. me heal remedy for DGAEKHrE.A- Il a a.
nolEsaely klnFmseAa- ~ ssne 49, asa lar A4rn.
WInalEW's EauEntnE eyFlxp." ana tMAE - ufe9
hkn4 TWxzaY ava oa4E1 . haa1aa-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
ANSWERS TO Be PRINTED
BookloverS' Titles VIII Be Given Ont
with Winners.
PRAISE FOR INTERESTING GAME
Contestants Write PuHzle Ea1aOK Ask
Ing that Second Title Contest BE
Cona1ctea ~ The Bee An
Near Future.

The correct answers 10 the Booklovers'
puzzle pictures win be published after the
checking u all the Ensvern IL complete.
Probably the answers win be printed at
the same time that the winners IN the
contest are announced
Many Inquiries have been recefvec in re-
gard 10 fhe answers, but The Bee viii not
give out the titles 70 any Of the books
until the winners are named.
Since the close Of the game contestants
have wr1ttsn 10 the contest editor express
ing delight with the puzxses and asking
that another contest be started by The
Bse. Some Of the participants have De
clared they would be pleAsso even though
they aid moi receive q prize. for they felt
that they had been repaid for their work
through the enjoyment they secured In
solving the pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

Ore contestant wrote 70 the editor Sat
S.rday stating that he would drive the
ing Apperson 20 his home in case he wen
ths first prize He lives In the western
llal1 Of the state and said he would place
oaaInsrs on the motor telling Of the Book
lDverE' contest and Of The Bee.
Though the clerks who are engaged IN
the checking Of dhe answers are aoinE
faithful work during these swelterinE days.
they win not .complete their task until
next week. The Pile Of answers is be
ginning 10 show the effects Of their work
and II win soon be brought down 10 half
it's original size.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12

Seven and ane half tones Of tomatoes
canned and ready for table use but never
destined TO get that far because u the in
veution Of Mrs. MAcMurphy. inspector for
the SKATE food commission. IL the record
Of one dsy's dumping into the Missouri
river NJ Nebraska City
me tonzn1eMas 81 which there were s.0gB
cans WIRE condemned by the representative
Of thu state pnrs food department and were
a portion Of a shipment made to Bradley,
CsvrOn Cn-, from the William
Cru1g q Co. canning concern4 az Roy
Utah. lAHt ran AL esf the cans were swell
hsAdsr that we're IN the Otu.e county 5obbing
house OF had been sold by that concern
10 retailers m the same city. The loss 40
the whaasaalsrN w1H be made ND by the
canning company which has promised 10
pay in run FOR the food consigned to the
fishes.
AAvAssa CanccIAtnE PoaAc1ea-
In a 9etser sent To representatives Of In
sur&nns companies doing business IN the
Eta4A. F1re Warden Randall. has warned
thsm that n wculd be wei 10 cancel All
riaks On property where diEor6eriy houses
are kncwn 70 exist fires which have &C
cured stnoe the Albert AziEnH4ion house
hin went into effect and which have been
irvesftEnAsd by the fire conzuisEoner have
had such hairy orsgin that this warning
10 eemp4risa followed his findings
F~3erssa FaEhts Extr~dftAon.
Peter Pstsrusn - TexEnah objects tr
being taken back TO Iowa ON q charrs
OF bsEAmy He has asked Governor AID
rich TO give him a hsaring before the gov
ernor acsn On N ApGlsoation fer requisl-
tAon fruEr me governor Of Iowa. Mira
Petersen Eigns a statement saying they
were rnarrsed September u. 1885 she does
not m1utA0n me FlAce Uf marriage. but she
In explicit IN stating that Peterson married
Hiss 1oa T. EAlter4 at Logan. la. August
n. 1sa8 The marriage license was ISSUED
and return Of the marriage was made by
Lew c. Harria, minister OF the Church Of
Christ Go~cwfm Aldrich win hear the
oAsa JulT n
Cereal c@ap4ny starts saas.
The Minneapolis Cereal company mas
STARTED an action IN the District court 20,
an injunction EgAins; Governor Aldrich and
" r. jackson. aePuv state food commits
aiaEsr. - Prevent the officials from en-
-1Orcans that sertion Of the pure food law
Wfzluh prohikits the giving OF premiumi
WITH eooo products Ths company manu-
fAc1nrsE a breakfast food and with eaci
parfAEs throws IN . spo0n- II alleges
enAt an effqTt ON the part Of the s1Rt,
ofHrisas 70 enforce the hrt would resul
m sas7ens a13nry 70 its business IN thii
staae.
senra Fklea PAperA-
gudge wits G. Sears OF Tekamah. re
YublicGn. has filed n0sninstiOn papers a,
q eAndfdEts FOR re-electi0n as judge 0f IN
F'0arrh 5uo1uiaf district Howard Kennsdl
q Omaha Republican. has filed as a eandi
aEse 1or 5udEe IN ths same District Henri
y. Marshall OF Superior has perfected IA
nlingH as fusion candidate for sudge o
the Seventh Judicial district A petition
from popuiists q Hoa county asking tina
W D. oiahAn be popuIisi candidate 70
guoge u me supreme court has been fIles
Witt the SECRETARY 81 state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

Col. Roosevelt has found a cham
pion in the Cannon Falls Beacon,
which pertinently states, in refer
ring TO recent slurs cast upon the
ex-president, that it is a sufficient
answer to the asperslons cast upon
him that he is feared and hated by
every law breaker in the United
States, irrespective of race, color
financial standing or political affilia-
ton. There are lots of others be-
sides the Beacon man who like Teddy
for the enemies he has made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

The Hutchinson Leader recorded
that lumber dealer of that city
took full page advertisements in
that paper and inaugurated special
sales which disposed Of forty cars of
lumber. The dealer had to employ
an office force of six extra men to
figure the bills and the best result
of the campaign was that many far
mers came twenty miles for the lum-
Der to bnild this year what they had
not intended to build until some
time later. 1t pays to advertise, if
one does it on generous and bust
ness-like scale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28
Making Hay.

Making hay is an annual ''job" on
the farm and one that is not always
looked forward to with pleasure.
To the boys it means work and to
the father it means worry, and if
good hay is to be made neither of
these can be completely avoided.
There are, however. good and poor
ways of making hay, but no real
easy way of doing it. This question
will probably be taken up at the
coming Farmers Institute and any,
one having hay to make this year
should be there to hear the discus
sion. If you have any easy method
of making hay don't keep it to
yourself. The conductor of the In
stitute would be pleased to have.
you tell about it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

county. It must not, however. be
assumed that by spending as much
money as Renville county has spent,
every county can have an equal
mileage of good roads. There are
counties in this state that have spent
much more than Renville, and yet
have not achieved good roads or
anything like them. Evidently Rem
vile had ideas about roadmaking
that counted Therefore, when Mr..
Bowling speaks of getting good
roads by hot air. he does not
mean exactly that. He means, most
likely, that enthusiasm on the sub
ject was pumped into the farmer
and the village storekeeper. This
was the only hot air used. Talking
did not produce good roads. but
good talk and painstaking work did.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28
Mrs. Hartman is going to restore
2.2OO acres of land which the estate
acquired illegally. Another proof
that woman is unfit for politics.

Austin Herald: Over three hun
dred newspapers have gone out of
business in Minnesota the last three
years and the wonder is that more
of them have not quit. There is no
business in existence where so much
work is done for "the joy of the
working" and where so much gratis
service is expected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

Brown county papers report that
Editor Brandt of the New Ulm For
schritt has sold the subscription list
and good will of that journal to
Philip Leisch, who will merge the
same with his paper, the Volksbladt.
Three German and two English pa
pers were more than enough for
New UIm, and the merger is along
the lines of good sense and good bus
mess. New Ulm had six newspa-
pers year ago, and the loss of the
News and Forschritt will be a gain
insomuch as it strengthens the pa
pers remaining.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28
Good Roads in RenyiIIe County.

Minneapolis Journal
If good roads are as easily obtained
as Mr.. ]. M. Bowling reports. one is
tempted to ask why there are not
more Renville Counties in Mime
sofa? Mr.. Bowling asserts that
Renville County has IS miles of
good roads, built at cost of fifteen
hundred dollars, and maintained at
a cost of three hundred dollars an
nually. These. of course, are not
permanent roods. But they are
good roads. Why should counties
sit forever in the mud waiting for
Appian Ways, when fairly depend
able roads can be had by using the
material at hand and then keeping
them up necessarily.
This would appear to be the first
step. If the people cannot be inter-
ested in making roads in the first in
stance they probably never can be
interested in keeping up the roads
that are built.
The Journal would not for mo-
ment offer the Renyille plan as a
substitute for. or as a reason why
the State need not 90 into road
making on a large scale, but it does
believe that the basis and the only
permanent basis of progress in this
direction lies in arousing the interest
of the villager and the farmer in the
problem of his own neighborhood.
What the State can do is to establish
good main thoroughfares. The du-
ty and privilege of providing the
spur roads will always rest with the
local authorities.
It is encouraging to learn what
has been accomplished in Renville
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28
Granite Falls Tribune: Though

Granite Falls Tribune: Though
separated by the great state of
North Dakota from his home state
and that of his new adoption, we
fancy we see that bland smile cover
ing Frank Days face as he engages
in the newspaper business in Senator
Carter's state to purify the atmos-
phere and render easy the pathway
for some aspiring genus to succeed
him to the senate. Frank is re-
sourceful and John King can think
twice while the average person is
winking, so between them the state
that produces gold and silver will
get shaking up that will be felt as
far as Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

lars to defeat woman suffrage in
Kansas. If it is possible that the
women of that state can command
one million of dollars from ary
source, then what must they be
worth to their fathers and husbands?
The whisky people are willing to
give one million to prevent their
voting; what are those of their own
household willing to give to have
them vote? Possibly they need not
give money. but one Eyes" for the
amendment will be above the price
of rubies. The whisky tribe are in
terested to defeat the amendment
because they propose to make Kan
sas wet and are willing to spend a
million for a first victory. If the
men of Kansas want allies in their
struggle to maintain prohibition,
they will vote to bring wives and
mothers to their aid. No more pow
erful weapon in defense can be
forged than the ballot in the hands
of the women. They will vote right
for the home, hence their silence is
worth million of dollars to the
brewers, the destroyers of the home.
The woman suffragists of Seattle
are jubilant oyer the result of the
vote of the people under the recall
feature of the city's charter. Of
the II 900 votes registered. it is re-
ported that $4,000 were cast by wo-
men, large majority of them voting
for the recall of Mayor Gill. The
women were extremely active at the
polls; they stood in lines at the
booths and proved themselves as apt
and quick at casting their votes as
the men.
The reports indicate that the wo-
men voted almost solidly for the re-
call of the Objectionable executive,
who has been accused of standing
for an open town, tolerating vice
and conniving at police protection
for consideration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

Olivia Times: The bill of Repre-
sentative j. R. Keefe providing for
the adoption Of the Oregon system
in the election of United States SEN
ators, has been recommended to
pass by the house committee. 1t is
one of the most important bills to
be voted upon this session and it
ought to become a law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28
W. c. T. U.
KANSAS WOMEN WORTH A MILLION
DOLLARS.

KANSAS WOMEN WORTH A MILLION
DOLLARS.
To the average Kansan Kansas is
great! Nothing said or sung of any
other state can equal the eulogies of
the "Sunfower State" by its citi-
zens. And now that the Kansas
Senate has voted 81 to II in favor of
the resolution to submit an amend
ment to the constitution giving Wo-
men the right to vote in all elections
(the resolution having previously
passed the House by "a to 24), the
English language is too feeble to ex-
press the dawning glory of Kansas.
To be the sixth state to raise its wo-
men from the category of the in
sane and idiots will place Kansas
among the immortals in the galaxy
of states. To be sure the question
now goes to the people, but who
doubts for a moment that the men
of Kansas will vote right.
Some weeks ago the Kansas City
Star quoted Mr.. j. j. Helm, the
brewer, as saying, Kansas is going
to be wet, and the brewers are 60
ing to make it So" The brewers
organization reduced the majority
for Governor Stubs and declares if
it had had six weeks more. it would
have showed him under. Now there
is information to the effect that the
brewers have pledged a million dol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

R. C.. Dunn's bill to extend the
terms of all county officers from two
to four four years would work real
reform in our opinion if it was coup
led with a provision that no official
should hold office more than two
terms. 1t would not only save use
less expenditure of vast sums in the
aggregate for election and campaign
expenses, but as a rule would insure
better service and less peanut poll
ticc