davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
JUDGE DAY ADOPTS HOT
WEATHER PLAN OF COURT
Holds but One Session I'm the Equity
Division Because of the
Heat.

Judge George A. Day in the equity divi-
sion OF district court has solved the hot
weather problem and established an inno-
walton in judicial circles that bids fair to
become popular. During the next few
weeks he plans to hold but one session a
day and yet do as much work as before,
calling court at o'clock in the morning
instead of at $3.50 o'clock, and running
straight through until 1880 without the
noon recess.
He put the plan in operation Friday with
the Doll estate case, which has been drag
ging its tedious way along for the last
three weeks, and all the parties involved
are jubilant over the result. The court
rules Of practice e for two sessions. but
the Judge thinks he can continue his plan
provided he can get the approval of the
attorneys whose cases are UP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
ENORMOUS TASK AHEAD YET
Asserting of All Answers by Big
Force of Clerks.
JUDGES MAKE ACTUAL AWARDS
System of Checking Removes All Pos.
sibiIity of Mistakes and Insures
Good Protection to Each
of the Contestants.


Under the supervision of the judges In
the Booklovers' contest a large number OF
experienced clerks will be set to work soon
after July at the enormous task of dis
covering the winners in the title contest
of The Omaha Bee.
The pile of answers. which will probably
weigh ton and which will fill a large
vault on the second floor of The Bee build
ing, will be attacked with vim by the
corps of workers. The first work will be
to mark each separate set Of answers for
Identification with a special stamp
When this has been completed the stamps
will be destroyed and answers not bearing
this mark will be considered out of the
competition.
Taken from safety Vault.
When all the answers have been assorted
in this manner and are ready for rapid
going through by the judges, the original
answers will be taken from the safety
deposit vault in the Omaha National bank
Copies OF this list will be distributed among
the judges and the actual work of passing
on the correctness of the answers will be
started.
Though the stamping and marking OF the
lists is a great task. which will require
many hours to complete; that Of examining
each answer and marking the number OF
correct answers will be even a greater job
That there may be no errors. the ex-
animation Of the lists will be done twice
one checker verifying the work of the
other
Should there be any difference in the
lists, a third person will check the entir,
lot.
Justice to all demands care in passing
upon the correctness of each individual
list. Haste. therefore. is impossible. Each
answer must be scrutinized and passed
upon by the checkers. Finally, the judges
will certify the correctness of the work
and make the awards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
/ BRANDEIs STORES
Barbara Keller Hurt V
When Struck by Car
Collision with Her Truck Wagon o.
ours at Eleventh and Dodge
Streets.

Barbara Keller, who conducts a truck
farm between La Platte and Bellevue, was
seriously injured at l o'clock this after
noon, having been thrown from her wagon,
which was struck by postoffice mail car
No. T. The accident occurred at Eleventh
and Dodge streets. She was taken to police
headquarters. and later sent TO st. Jul
sephs hospital with three broken RIB
and other injuries
When the car struck the wagon her
horses ran away and were captured at
Thirteenth and Capitol avenue The motor
man of the mail car is Z. p Trancar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
PRE-FOURTH DON'TS ISSUED
Mayor Forbids Discharge of Fire
works Before July 8.
POLICE TO ENFORCE ORDERS
Not Only Unlawful to Explode Fire
works before the Fourth, but
They VIII Not BE Permitted
ON the Streets.

Premature celebration of the Fourth OF
July is tabooed by a proclamation, issued
by Mayor DRhlman Saturday morning.
Little Johnny and his pals, and big Johnny
as well. will have to await the evening of
July before they will be permitted to ex-
plode de fireworks Of any kind, and then
the display of fireworks is forbidden Oh
streets or sidewalks.
In fact from the mayors proclamation
the patriotic citizen will have a much
more difficult time in learning what he
can do and where, than he will to find out
what he cannot do. Here is the mayors list
OF don'ts, which he has directed the police
to enforce:
No fireworks of any kind shall be ex-
ploded within the city limits until the even
ing OF July s.
There shall be no display of fireworks on
any streets or sidewalks.
The discharge of fireworks, fire crackers
sunpowder or any explosives in any alley
back yard or confined place Is prohibited
The discharge OF cannons, pistols, re-
volvers or other firearms, or cannon crack
ers is hereby prohibited
All bonfires upon any streets, alleys, high
ways or parks within the city limits are
hereby prohibited.
Any person violating any of the above
provisions will be subject to arrest
The police are directed to enforce the
restrictions and especially ordered to ar
rest any person discharging cannons, fire
arms or cannon crackers.
we intend to have a safe and sane
Fourth II 1t is in the power OF the police
department" said Mayor Dahlman. ct
suppose the orders will be violated by some
people, who do not care whether they OBJ
serve police regulations. but II injuries re-
suit they will have themselves TO blame"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Ceunterfeit DolInr.

brv trouble, but genuine quarter buys
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. for constipation.
malaria and jaundiee. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
oRcERED TO ABATE NUISANCE
LiVeryman with stable Near Hans
com Park IA Ordered to Re-
move Refuse.

Charging that paoprietors OF livery and
feed stables IN the neighbornood OF Dorcas
street and Park avenue are using. the
southwest corner OF Dorcas and Park as
a dumping ground for refuse have been
filed with the Health department by VIII
liam Bethany. who lives on Nineteenth
street and Park avenue.
Belamy says the practice has resulted
In a nuisance. which is detrimental TO the
health OF residents OF the district and has
requested the nuisance be abated.
Acting on the request. DR.. r. w. connen,
health commissioner. has ordered the own
ers OF the stables to stop and also TO cover
up such refuse with dirt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

The total bonded Indebtedness of the
school district of Omaha is at present 81
$4,000 OF the last issue Of $4,000 OF
school bonds. half as yet remains unsold.
but the contract for the new high school
construction viii absorb the issue. 90.
In March, 100 the voters authorized S.
0OO.ooO for the purpose OF purchasing the
plant OF the Omaha Water company In
May, 1908, another issue OF water bonds to
the amount OF t65oo,o00 was authorized.
Authority TO issue these bonds has never
been rescinded.
The total bonded indebtedness Of the
county, city and school district at present
Is sS.Ss6,oo0 II the bonds now proposed
carry. Il will make a total authorised since
1870 Of s22.Ts6OO0
The city council proposed TO ask for
100000 additional engine house bonds, but
withdrew It's proposal on account Of the
other bonds being asked by thu Water
board and the county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
SEEKS DAUGHTER WHO
JOINS ADVENTIST COLONY
Calhoun Man Asks Omaha Police to
Assist Him In the

Police Captain Michael Dempsey received
a telegram from c. II. Jipp OF Fort Cal
houn, Neb., requesting him 70 have the
Omaha police locate his ie-year-old daugh-
ter. Helen Elizabeth. who left home a
week ago 20 Join q colony OF Adventists
AZ Grand Island.
The girl IL said to have become fascinated
with the teachings OF the cult and. not
withstanding the admonition OF her father.
persisted in leaving home. Mr.. Jipp's mes-
sage stated that his daughter is known 20
have been in Omaha with the wife OF the
Adventist preacher during the present
week. and he wants both held until he ar
rives here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
.NGyNNNX2S
NNQVNSAess

The highest point of woman 8 hap
piness is reached only through moth.
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and 'shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its contamination. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother In the
comfort il affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
II brings about after baby comes,
Mothers Friend
s.s lsf . ;:l; st MNSN0xS
Write for our WO
free book for H%NONNM
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
OF helpful nature.
RRADFIELD REGULATOR Co, AsIaufa. Ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
BOND ISSUES IN TEN YEARS
Voters Of Omaha Authorize Mortgages
for Many Millions.
FIGURES THAT TELL THE TALE
IL Proposals Carry Tuesday, Total
since 1000 VIII Amount TO
ss2,746,OOO for All Pur-

Tho impending special bond election
makes 1t OF interest TO know what the
citizens of Omaha and Douglas county
have done in the last ten years in the way
of granting authority to issue bonds.
Douglas county has been called upon for
the least. an issue Of sl,O0Oooo in 1908 to
construct the new county building. The
last previous issue OF county bonds was
for the exposition In 1898.
Since 1900. the citizens OF Omaha have
authorized the issue OF bonds by the city
authorities, the Water board and the
Board OF Education for various purposes
to the total amount OF sl4.2S5 600 Not all
Of these issues have been sold. however.
For city purposes the bond issues since
1900 have been;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
Burglar Recognized
During Hurried Exit
Negro Enters Neiberg Home on
Twenty-sixth Street and Sc
cures Small Loot.

Mrs. Neiberg. 22l4 North Twenty-sixth
street. was awakened at o'clock this
morning by noisy burglar. She nudged
her husband and he chased the intruder
through q window, but only after the burg
lar had secured a locket and a small
amount OF money.
In reporting the matter 10 the police Mrs.
Heiberg stated that she recognized the
burglar as Sam Baxter. a negro who IL
well known In the neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
...SA7s6.0O

The total outstanding bonded indebted
ness OF the city at present'is $685.. 900, the
difference being the bonds issued prior to
1900
The bonds issued by the Omaha Board Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
REV. Mr.. MATTHEWS TO SPEND
HIS VACATION IN EUROPE
baptist Minister WIN Preach Last
sermon sunday Before start
Ing ON Trip.

Rev. John Matthews, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. win preach his last SER
mon SUNDAY before starting for Europe.
where he will enjoy a rest for two months
During his absence the pulpit VIII be sup
piled by other ministers. but evening SER
ykass win be discontinued until he returns
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
HAMLIN
49, S1s%s$Hs$s$ s$l$sl

Hamlin Township received new
road grader Monday.
Fred Shiflet and wife were Audu-
bon shoppers Saturday.
Marsh McNutt and family were
visiting friends at Ross Sunday.
Matt Thielen shipped a carload of
steers from here to Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. Garnett is visiting rel
atives out in Greeley for week or
two.
John Shoesmith has just completed
the building of fine new residence
on his farm.
Jas. Shoesmith is very i'll at the
home of his son out on the Guthrie
County line, old age and general
breakdown of the system being the
cause.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
..Uncle Tom" Was Here

Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin Co, ex--
hibited under canvass in this city last
week Wednesday evening and drew a
crowded house just as they always do
when they come here. The different
features of the play were carried out
and there was no room for criticism.
One of the big features of the show is
their fine military band and their
concert on the street in the evening is
always looked forward to. Their or
ohestra is also deserving of praise and
the time taken up between acts was
taken up with cake walks, songs, etc.
Terry's Uncle Tom show visits Ashton
every year and is always welcome
again.-Gazette, Ashton, Illinois.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11

results are concerned. is in educating
the farmers of Iowa. A large number
OF the young men who graduate from
the four-year course each year go
back to the farm to put their knowl-
edge into practice. In most cases the
farms of these men are an object
lesson to their community and inspire
others with desire for agricultural
education. Those graduates who do
not go back to the farm take up
teaching or investigational work.
where their influence Is even more
keenly felt.
In order to aid the great majority
OF farm boys and girls who do not
have the time nor money to take q
full college course, the college has in
augurated system Of short courses.
The largest of these Is the two weeks
winter course at Ames. About 700
farmers attend this annually, and II
one OF them has ever gone away feel
ing that his time was wasted he has
kept exceedingly quiet about It, In
order to extend this work still furth-
er, the extension department four
years ago commenced holding local
short courses Of one week each at
various places throughout the state.
The demand for these short courses
has become so great that the de-
partment can not begin to satisfy all
requests with the men and funds
| now available.
In order to provide for the boys who
have had high school education. the
college offers two-year course in
agriculture A completion of the
eighth grade In the common schools
is all the preparation that is needed to
enter this course. Although it was in.
troduced only last fall 1T Is already
very popular having more than one
| hundred students enrolled
For the benefit of school teachers
country preachers. and others inter.
ested in agriculture who are unable
to attend the winter short course, q
| two weeks summer short course is
| IL to 23
| In connection with the college ia
the agricultural experiment station
| The experiment station men are con
tinually at work to discover new
facts that will be of benefit to the
farmers of the state. One Of these
men has devised a hollow tile silo
which is proving to be an improve
ment over the other types. The vet
Urinary section has been Investigating
tuberculosis in cattle with view to
perfecting plans for its control. Some
work in the control of hog cholera
has also been carried on. The dairy
section has done a great deal in I'M
proving methods of butter and ice
cream making, and in creamery man
agement. Experiments in plant
grain, and live stock breeding that
promise great results are now under
way. Taken in all its phases, the
Iowa State college is the best paying
| investment that the people of Iowa
ever made.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11

Frank Maurer sold car of cattle
to Matt Thielen of Extra on Satur-
day.
Peter Mortensen ard wife visited
Elk Horn relatives the first of this
week.
Fred Eby has just started the foun-
dation tor a new residence out on
his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rattenborg are
the parents of a fiBe girl born Thurs
day May 4th.
Hans Asgaard and wife visited
over Monday with her parents out
in the country.
John Moulgaard, wife and mother
visited this week until Tuesday with
relatives near Brayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bruhn and
doughter visited over Sunday wirh
Hans johnson and wife.
The Lastine boys took the over
land route to Stuart, Saturday, re-
turning the same evening.
Henry Fredricksen and family vis-
tied at Peter Mortensen's from Sat-
urday until Sunday evening.
I. III. Lastine is having complete
water system established on his farm
besides having his buildings, nicely
painted.
Mrs. q. H. kirkhart of Ottumwa,
la arrived Friday and visited few
days with her father, c. L. Chris
tensen.
VIM. Masterson is reported quite
i'll at the home of q son out east ard
his son, NJ. l. Masterson is now vis-
iting him.
Two travelling Auditors of the
Rock Island r. r. and q S. Express
Co. were checking up the Agents
books Tuesday finding them all o. X.
Following is the Station Business
Report for the month of April III:
Carloads Received: Sand ,, lumber
3 and each of shingles, brick, stucco
and coal.
Carloads Forwarded Hogs 9, cat
tie 5, oats 8 and cement block L.
Ticket Sales $50 o5.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
Ames Veterinarians Banquet.

The annual veterinary banquet at
Des Moines has come to be land.
mark in the veterinary course at Iowa
State College. This year the seventh
annual banquet was held at the Savery
hotel March TO- Mr.. George Judisch
of Ames was toastmaster. The fol.
lowing toasts were given:
Needs of the Veterinary Division.
............ Dean Stanton
Course and Prognosis" Harry Havner
Pathological Alterations" .........
e. N. Wentworth
symptoms. ;. Dean c. F. Wentworth
What the Veterinarians are Do
ing. ............ Dean G. H. Stang
Following the toasts speeches were
given by Lieutenant Governor Clark,
State Dairy Commissioner Barney.
Senator Fitzpatrick. Representative
w. P. George and Hon. Farley Shell.
don.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
Honor Agricultural Students at Ames.

The following are the honor stu
dents in the agricultural courses at
Ames: M. R. Tolstrup, dairy; Howard
Vaughn, animal hus bandry; B. A. Stew.
art, agronomy; r. s. Porterfield, vet
erinary; Shirley Storm, home econo-
mics. There is especial cause for con-
graduation that most of these honor
students are not the proverbial grinds
that the word 'honor students" brings
to mind Nearly all of them have been
very active in outside work and have
not by any means sacrificed outside
activities for the sake of securing
scholarship honors.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
IOWA STATE COLLEGE DOING GREAT WORK

Superiority of Agricultural Course at Ames Shown by Prestige
Which College Is Attaining in Other States and Abroad-n
fIuence Of Work Of Graduates Seen in Farm Conditions.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
For Rent

A farm of $50 Acres. Inquire of
John r. Heiken,
Gates, Iowa.
Audubon County journal., 1911-05-11
Foleys
Kidney
Pills

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache.
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up tho worn out tissues, and
eliminate tho excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pro.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia.
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
SEMIPHOs. IN
/. An ARGUMENT
McGraw and Mack Parks Get Wires
Crossed on Colored Teams and
Defiance Results
The Detroit seni-professsonal teams

The Detroit semiprofesstonal teams
have mixed up In an interesting argu-
ment which Is likely to result In q
series that will bring McGraws tt
gers and the Mack Parks into deadly
combat before the season Is over. The
argument started over the announce
ment Of the managers of each of these
clubs, that he had booked the Leland
Giants Of Chicago.
II appears that the whole mixup is
due to a change In the ownership Of
the Chicago organization. The Chica-
go Giants, comprising Pettus, Cyclone
Williams, Chappie Johnson, Felix Wal
lace and most Of the other stars OF
the old Leland Giants, play at the Nc
Graw park Saturday and Sunday. The
Leland Giants, with virtually new
team In line. are due a week later al
Mack park. The two Chicago teams
recently met. the old guard under the
new name winning by score OF IL
to 0.
Stung by the charge that his adver
tised attraction was not what II pur
ported to be, the McGraws have chal
lenged the Macks to a series for the
local title. They offer to play one game
ut each park, the third, II one is neces.
sary, at location to be decided by
the flip Of a coin, each club. to keep
all it's own gate money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19

George Loomls, the Minneapolis
trainer. was not on the Grand Circuit
at all last year. conhning his opera
lions 10 the fairs in the Northwest.
But while he was about AZ he made"
a trotter that will bear watching, the
black gelding Lewis Forrest, by Gen
by Simmons. Last fall Lewis won sec
ond money out Of the race OF the $4,000
purse at Hamline and some OF the boys
WHO saw him In that race tell me that
IL he shows Just little Improvement
he will be the one the green trotters
will have TO beat. lie Is In the big
events at Grand Rapids and Detroit.
ting stallion Johnny q. 2;l2A. | have
been looking for this fellow 10 drop
well into the 2:l0 list for some time,
for In 1909 he was surely a 2:O9 trotter.
He Is a steady going, big horse, APP
pears TO be game and with his speed ne
ought TO do well In swell society. The
owner OF these trotters IL John Run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-19
MICHIGAN TEAM
OFF ON BlG 1R|(


ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 19.--Play<
ing the raggedest ball OF the seasou
the Wolverine team Is about 10 dcpoI1
for its annual trip east, where n w1I|
meet some Of the strongest easter
college mines. KIN
The Michigan team has not showE
the finish of the great team Of last -
son at any time this year, but hGG
in the fielding department OF the gau11.
The team has been up against few
this class OF twirlers this seasons hox
ever.
In spite of the clump in hittin
Coach Hickey Is very optimistic, a ~
twiriers are going good ''6mI
Smith, last years star, who showed G
poorly early In the season that Il wq
a question whether he would make th4'
team, Is back In shape again, and f1E
last few times he has appeared % fhX
mound has twirled In fine shape RE-
Campbell, the Alpena boy, II this 60
sons star, and seems TO get bette
every game. Verheyen In going good
and Frenz, the spitball artist. In TIL
few chances he has been given ((r
show, has been very good. Two catch,
ers, Fischer and Borleske, win ~
taken. g
The recent shakeup IN the infleId,
In which Hays was moved from third
to second, and Marlin from second "a
third, worked well I'm the OberliD
game, and these men viii doubtless b
played In the same positions during
the trip. Shorty" Mcmillan, In spi<4I
OF his slump In fielding, II the man -
lected to Ill the shortstop berth
Shorty has been pegging Ike . We
man chasing chickens out OF the ynE3
recently, but there doesn't seem to b.
anybody to replace him since the beln'
OF the faculty prevents either Lothrop.
or Linthicum from playing ~ A.
The first game will be played WITH
O. 8. u. at Columbus ON SATURDAY,
and on Monday the wolverines meet
Oberlin again. Tuesday afternoon The
Case team win be played at Clevelaud
and the locals will then leave for
Princeton, where they will play thsif
first game with the Tigers on Wedne6-
day. Two games will be played ~
Syracuse, and the last game Of The
trip will be played at Providence with
Brown a week from tomorrow. .a4
or course. the Princeton game II thu
one which the Wolverines want to VIII
most. +,