davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
DEAN WELD GOES TO PULLMAN
Former Iowa Varsity Nan Becomes
Head of Manual Training
school.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. 26-(speclal)-
l. G. Weld. recently resigned dean of
the graduate college of the University of
Iowa and former head of the department
OF mathematics and astronomy and for
twenty-five years past superintendent Of
the Iowa State Weights and Measures
department, one Of the foremost educa-
tors Of the northwest, has been elected
president of the Pullman Free School OF
Manual Training located at Pullman,
Ill. The technical school is to be sus-
tanned by a 81, 10000 bequest of the late
George NJ. Pullman, founder Of the Pull
man company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
BIG AUTO TRUCK BACK
FROM EXTENSIVE TOUR

Working its way back from San Fran
cisco Packard truck. which was driven
entirely on its own power from New York
10 San Francisco. is now on exhibition
in Omaha. The total distance was $3.50
miles and this was covered In forty-slx
days. with never a sign OF motor trouble.
The truck carried a load OF three tons
throughout the trip. making a net weight
Of 1900 pounds. and was in charge OF
Walter Fishleigh. Z. L. Burnett and Ar
mold Hainer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
Nebraska
GOVERNORS RIGHT TO FIRE
Supreme Court Holds Executive May
Discharge Appointee.
CASE FROM OTOE IN POINT
Notary COhn'S Case brought Before
Supreme Tribunal which De-
cIdea what May Ne Done
I'm Discharge.
fFrom a staff Correspondent)

LINCOLN, Neb. Sept 26-(Special.)-
decision Of considerable Importance TO
the state and affecting the rights OF APP
pointees TO office who attempt to resist
when they are prled loose from their
Jobs and their right to recourse through
court has been handed down by the Ne
braska state supreme court In the case
OF Cohn against Butterfield. Butterfield
was a party TO an Otoe county divorce
case and later preferred charges with
the governor. who has the power Of the
appointment OF notaries public. Butter
field alleged that Cohn had been guilty
OF malfeasance in office. Governor
Mickey later revoked Coins commission.
Cohn came into the court OF this county
with an appeal and asked for re-
versal OF the order OF the governor. This
hung on the calendar for many years
and Butterfield not appearing. Cohn was
given relief and a judgment for costs
against the former The latter appealed
from this, however, and therein the
cfficeholders interest came in.
The court holds In effect that when an
officeholder. under circumstances such
as this case presented. appeals 10 the
courts from a decision OF the BoNerhor
removing him from office, he cannot
have the courts try the case over from
the beginning to find out whether the
governors judgment was proper, but
that the only right he possesses is to
show to the appellate court that in the
hearing before the governor he was de-
prived of some substantial right guar
anteed him by the laws OF the constitu-
ton, whether there was error Of that
character.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
Secret of Charming
Youthful Compilations

Most sensible advice comes from the
pen of fac Martyr. in the New York
World. as follows;
The greatest mistake which thou
sands OF women make daily, is the prae-
tice of smearing their faces with powder
in vain attempt 10 improve their looks.
Powder only covers up complexion Ills
temporarily, clogs the skin pores. and
eventually causes blotchy, wrinkled
faces.
Those who wish 20 whiten and beau
tify their compilations and make their
faces more charming and youthful LOOK
ing, should try an inexpensive lotion
made by dissolving ounces of spurmax
In either u pint hot water or k-pint
witch hazel. adding 2 teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine. Where witch hazel Is used. the
skin dries moro quickly.
This lotion prevents blackheads. en-
larged pores, skin roughness and makes
the skin soft, smooth and velvety. II
takes off that shiny. sallow look and
adds beauty ;hat no other known beau
tifier will"-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
Bryan Will Make
Three Speeches Day
During His Tour
cFrom a staff correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. 26--(special.)-
Arrangements are fast being completed
for the campaign tour which William j.
Bryan Is TO make in this state october
to p, inclusive. While not all Of the
dates have been definitely set, It is be-
lleved the final schedule OF stops will be
announced within the next two or three
days. AS at present planned Mr.. Bryan
is TO speak in more than fifty counties Of
the state, delivering speeches at the rate
OF three each day.
Mr.. Bryan's routing will take him east
from this city. thence to southeastern Ne
braska, thence westward through central
and a portion OF southern Nebraska and
northeast through the North Platte coun-
try, closing the campaign in northeastern
Nebraska on the evening of October q.
Mr.. Bryan will leave Nebraska that
night 10 be gone for several days, after
which II Is probable that he will return
and speak at several towns not made on
his regular speech-malxing tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
Hildreth Boy Killed
by Fall from Horse

HILDRETH. Neb., Sept. 2e.-(Speclal.) y
The 1s-year-old son OF Thomas osterbuhr,
living southeast OF town. was thrown from
horse early Monday morning and killed,
almost instantly. He was driving the
cattle up from the pasture and a COW
fell directly In front OF his horse. His
horse stumbled over the COW. pitching
the boy over its head. Striking with ter
rifle force on the hard ground the boy
was rendered unconscious and died before
he could be carried to the house. As a
matter Of form. an inquest was held this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

the food prices would never go lower. He
said there might be periodic reductions
due TO reasons controlled by individuals
and organizations, but that the lowest
permanent level In the price Of food had
been reached.
The application Of science to produc-
ton has caused all the present indus
trial evils OF the United States" Presi-
dent Wallace said. Science has sepa-
rated the producers too far from the con-
sumers. Until there are enough persons
on the farms to TIL the soils so Il will
produce enough to supply the demand OF
the consumers in the cities. the high
prices will continue. | don't look for this
condition to come soon"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
Wichita Recalls
Mayor Graham and
One Commissioner

WICHITA, kan. Sept 26.--Mayor ]. H.
Graham and Commissioner z. NJ. Leach
were recalled by the voters OF Wichita
at a special recall election yesterday.
Commissioner r.. b. Campbell. against
whom the recall also was directed. was
reelected by a majority OF thirty-eight
votes.
DIR. w. W. Minick was the successful
candidate for mayor. polling i.Ss5 votes
more than Graham. J. II. Harris defeated
Commissioner Leach by 1900. The social
!st candidates pOlled a small vote
One Of the issues on which the recall
was based was the policy OF the admins
tration In contemplating the purchase OF
a privately owned water works plant for
Wichita. instead OF establishing a new
water system Allegations also were made
OF neglect IN the enforcement OF the
prohibition law.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
SIOUX CITY SINGER WILL
MARRY ITALIAN N0BlEMAN

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept, 2s.-Miss Tess
Davidson, daughter OF Ben Davidson, a
leading Sioux City drygoods merchant,
has abandoned all thought OF future as
public singer and will become the bride
OF Signor Aide DE Zulllane. Of Venice,
a member of the Italian nobility. The
date has not been decided on. The we'd
ding may take place in Chicago Miss
Davidson only recently made her debut
as a public singer in Venice, and It was
here the young nobleman first met her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
BURLINGTON SHUTS DOWN
THREE DAYS AT HAvEL0CK
(From a Staff Correspondent. J

LINCOLN, Selt. 26.-(Special.)- 1.-THE
Burlington shops at Havelock. according
to orders issued today. will be closed
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF this
week. Last week an extra days layoff
was given the men at the little railroad
center. while for some time past there
has been no Saturday work at the big
Burlington shops. According to infor-
nation coming from headquarters a de-
sire to make a low operating cost record
during September while the traffic Is
unusually light is the reason for the
three-day shutdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
LINCOLN P0STA LBANK
WILL OPEN OCTOBER SEVEN
(From a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. @.-(special.)-.
One week from Saturday. on October Z.
the patrons OF the lincoln postoffice win
be given the opportunity to avail them-
selves Of the benefits OF the postal saw
ings bank law, as on that date a United
States postal bank viii be opened in the
local federal building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
LAND NEAR SCHOOL FOR
DEAF GIVEN APPRAISAL
CE,com a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. o6.-(special.)-
State Treasurer George. delegated by tho
Board OF Public Lands and Buildings as
a committee OF one 10 appraise ten acres
Of land adjoining the state school for
the Deaf at Omaha. has viewed the land
and values II at Sl1.OOo The Legislature
appropriated si2.6OO for the purchase Of
this land. although no member OF the
Board of Public Lands and buildings had
asked for additional land at this institu-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
DEATH RECORD
Lonin RndermaId.


FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 26-(Spe-
cial.) -Louis Roderwald died suddenly at
the home of Henry Pribbeno, near Pres
ton. where he was employed. A few days
ago he was in Falls City to consult
physician, but his condition was not con-
sidered dangerous. He was a graduate
of the Falls city High school in the class
Of 1907. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Rodenwald, moved from this part Of
the state to near ST. Joseph, Mo-. a
year ago.
Samuel T. King.
BLOOMFIELD. Neb., Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial. l-Samuel T. King, a prominent citi-
zen of this city. died at his home Sat
urday evening. after a prolonged illness
with Bright's disease. He was 81 years
OF age. The deceased leaves three chill
dren, as follows: Mrs. w. d. Funk and
Miss Alice King of this city and DR..
owen King of Leipzig. Germany. His
body was taken back to Blairstown, Ia,
Monday for burial.
Henry GerdEu.
BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial. )-Henry Gerdau. a prominent farmer
and ranchman who lived twelve miles
northwest OF this city, died at a hospital
In Hot Springs, S. D.. Saturday, follow
ing an operation for cancer Of the face.
His remains were brought here today
for burial. The deceased was 81 years OF
age and he leaves a widow and a large
family OF children. He has been a resi-
dent OF this county for several years.
Mrs. Ernest G. Schroeder.
MARSHAL4LTOWN. Ia, Sept. 26.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Ernest G. Schroeder, formerly
Of this city. wife OF the physical director
in charge OF the gymnasium work of the
Iowa State university, died at Denver,
this morning OF typhoid fever and pneu-
monia. She was formerly Miss Grace d.
KIlborn. The body is to be brought here
for burial
Prof. II. l.. COffeen.
DEBORAH. Ia, Sept 3.-(Special) y
News has been received here from Dun
seth. N. D., conveying the news Of the
death OF Prof. II. L. Coffeen. For a num-
Der OF years he served this city as super
intendent Of the public schools. Later he
was superintendent of the schools of
this county and stiT later served a num-
Der Of cities in this part OF the state as
superintendent OF schools. A few years
ago he went to North Dakota and was
experimenting large farm operations. He
died very suddenly. At one time Mr..
Coffeen was very much talked OF can
didate for superintendent OF public in
struetiOn OF the state OF Iowa.
George II. Hancock.
LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 26.-George
II. Hancock. aged n, and a nephew of
John Hancock. the first signer OF the
Declaration OF Independence" died here
from injuries from a fall. He was widely
known throughout the middle west.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

YORK, Neb. Sept. 26.-(special.) -Diet-
rich w. Naber and wife, Charlotte.
maiden name Won Minden, celebrated
their golden wedding September IS. Mr..
Naber was born April 10, 1885, and Mrs.
Naber. October p, 1925, In Colmar, Cnden-
burg. Germany. They came to America
in 1870 and have lived near Waco since
that time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

President Wallace at the afternoon ses-
sion read a letter from former President
Roosevelt, which he received today. The
letter is, in part, as follows:
II most emphaticslly believe that
there is no movement In our country
at the present time of such Importance
as the developing of higher country
life. This was the object OF the country
life commission which established.
What we need most is good citizenship,
that is, a good family life. high quality
of individual manhood and womanhood:
and, above all things, we need these
in the country districts, for in the long
run every nations welfare must primar-
lily depend upon these who till the soil
The man is greater than his work
The farm can only be made what II
should be by paying chief attention to
securing OF the right man and woman
on the farm. To develop soil fertility
we must develop rural manhood and
rural womanhood. We must have a social
life on the farm. far better worth living
than such life has been in the imme-
date past. Pray accept my heartiest
sympathy and good will"
II am going to read you a letter from
man of whom you have all heard
Teddy" said President Wallace, as he
rose.
Great applause greeted the announce
ment. After the first cheering had died
away, some one on the stage shouted.
Murray for Teddy and then the APP
plause broke out anew.
LumbermRn Alleges DETERMINATION
In a brief address not on the regular
program r. A. Long, the Kansas City
lumberman, spoke on religion and forest
conservation. First he urged a conserva-
ton of men and better religious training
for children. Then he began an attack
on the timber laws.
There should be forest conservation"
he said. But there should also be pro-
lection for the dealer. Under the present
influence OF intense legislation amounting
almost to persecution. It is impossible for
dealers to work together for the best
interests Of the forests. At the present
time we are compelled to leave more
than 20 per cent OF the cut timber in
the woods because prices are so low that
we cannot afford to move It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

An Auto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Buckiin's
Arnica Salve heal quickly. as It does
sores and burns. 25c. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
DOVE OF PEACE PRESTDES |
Ban Placed on Wrangling at the
Conservation Congress.
THREE WOMEN ON THE PROGRAM
Mrs. Philip Moore of Sc. Louis De-
Iivers Address on "The Com
munity CIub'--High Prices
Have Come to stay.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 96.-The
dove OF peace presides over ,the third
annual National Conservation congress.
which began its second days session
here. There is not a semblance OF
fight in sight. More than that, says
Henry Wallace, president of the congress,
there will be none. lie desires less bick-
ering and more work, he says. And he
is seeing his wishes accomplished.
COntrastIng Prevssus Sessions.
The previous sessions have been
noted for the battles they produced.
This made good reading and gave orators
a chance to display their wares, but
President Wallace was displeased with
the wrangles So before this years
meeting he made Il known that dele
gates who came here to work would be
welcomed, but that those whose purpose
was to turn the congress into a debating
society were not wanted.
II received letters from different scien-
lists who announced their intention of
attending the congress and defending
their pet theories. some of which had
been attacked" said President Wallace
today. II notified them that II they de-
sired to come and help push conservation
they would be welcomed, but that we
did not want prolonged discussions on
matters which would not advance u.s."
The scientists came to the meeting, all
right. and they have observed President
Wallace's orders
significant fact when has caused
comment from many delegates is that
none of the three pioneer conservation
lists, Roosevelt. Garfield or Pinchot is
present. Pinchot could not reach here.
he notified the congress, and Roosevelt
and Garfield sent regrets.
Three women on Program.
Mrs. Philip N Moore of st. Louis,
president of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. delivered an address on
the subject, THE Community Club"
and 1.-THE Farmers wife" was discussed
by Mrs. Harriet Wallace Ashby of Des
Moines, Ia. Mrs. ]. NJ Lewis of Kinsley.
Kan. discussed plans for making country
life more attractive.
Others on the program today were
Prof. p. G. Holden of the A4a State
college at Ames, Ia; Herbert Quick of
Madison, Wis. DR.. Warren II. Wilton
Of New York and Dr. Frederick b. Mum-
ford, dean of the University of Missouri.
Discussing the high cost of living in
this country, Dr. Wallace said today that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

They have two children, Mrs. Anna
Bruins and II. r. Naber. Fourteen grand
children and two great-grandchidren. A
program was given in the German Metho-
dist Episcopal church in honor of the
aged bride and groom. Special music was
rendered by the grandchildren and more
than 100 guests partook of a delicious sup
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 2s.-George
H. Hancock, aged a. and a nephew of
John Hancock. the first signer OF the
Declaration OF independence" died here
from injuries from a fall He was widely
known throughout the middle west.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
CITY OF BEMIDJI.
Bailey'S Addition
Year for which Taxes become Delin-
quent 1909
CITY OF BEMIDJI
Bailey's Second Addition

Year for which Taxes become Delin-
Quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
Movinu Books.

4 Many persons complain that their
books suffer In transit. The head Of a
moving company was interviewed on
this subject, and he said: AFTER sew
eral years experimenting with differ
ent things for the best conveyance of
books have found that the use of
small boxes is by far the most advis-
able. the smaller the better. These
boxes are easily secured for few
cents from your grocer. For storage
purposes, where the matter is left to
US, we move books in long, narrow
boxes fitted with handles made espe-
ctally for this purpose, but this is not
necessary, Of course, for the ordinary
moving. Barrels simply ruin books,
and Arge boxes filled with heavy vol
umes have caused more than one strike
among our men. They are the clum-
siest Of all things to handle, as well as
the heaviest"
Another mode of moving books is to
tie them up in small bundles with stout
wrapping paper and heavy Irvine, leav-
Ing enough of the Irvine to make loop
handle for lifting.-New Idea Woman's
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
TENSTkIKE CENTER.
Orfginal Townsite.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
~. ...@- ~ quent 1909
Name of Pen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
The Drummer's Sermon.

Certainly l will make few re-
marks" says the cigar salesman who,
because of his solemn garb, has been
mistaken for a man of the cloth.
Ascending the platform, he says:
"Men are much like cigars. Often
you cannot tell by the wrapper what
the filler is. Sometimes a good old
stogy Is more popular than an i'm
ported celebrity Some men are all
right in the showcase on display, but
are great disappointments when you
get them home. No matter how fine
man IS, eventually he meets his
match. A two-fer often puts on as
many airs as ffty-center. Some men
never get to the front at all except
during campaigns. Some are very
fancy outside and are selected for
presents. Others have a rough ex-
terror, but spread cheer and comfort
about them because of what is inside.
But all men. as all cigars, good or
bad, two-fers, stogies or rich or poor,
come to ashes at the last."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
Oriqin of Commerce.

Commerce-the international traffic
in goods as distinct from domestic traf-
ac-was undoubtedly originated by the
wonderful little people known in his
tory as the Phoenicians. The CYAN
KEGS of antiquity" the Phoenicians,
traded with various peoples long be-
fore the other nations had crossed
their respective frontiers. All along
the shores Of the Mediterranean and
up the coast Of the Atlantic as far
north as the British isles their ships
were to be found, leaving their manu-
features and wonderful dyes and bring
ing back to Tyre tin, wool and such
other articles as paid them to deal In.
Creating the merchant marine so long
ago that history gives us no account
Of it, the Phoenicians and their colo
nists, the Carthaginians, held it until
it passed on to Greece and Rome and
later along to the republics of modern
Italy.-New York American. --~---~-. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
sPOONER.
Original Townsite.
Total
sTaxf&

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
Quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
A JAPANESE Custom.

On the anniversary Of a japanese
boys birthday his parents present him
with huge paper fish, made of gay
~ painted bag, with a hoop Of proper
dimensions forming the mouth. A
string is tied to the hoop, and the fish
Is hoisted to a pole on the roof of
the house. Then the wind rushing
through causes the fish to swell out to
the proper size and shape and gives it
the appearance Of swimming in the
air. A Japanese boy carefully pre-
serves every fish thus given to him.
One can tell by the number Of them
that swim from the same pole how
many birthdays the little fellow has
had. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
A Scotch Antj-qoIf Law,

Scotland, as everybody knows, Is the
land where golf originated and the
land where it most fourishes. But If
the law were strictly enforced north
Of the Tweed it would 60 hard with
the players Of the royal game in ''bon-
ME Scotland" Golf players there may
not know it, but they are liable to a
sentence of death for their indulgence
In their favorite sport. Technically
this is literally a fact. In ancient
times, when Scotland always had work
for her soldiers to do, all young men
were required to perfect themselves in
archery. They preferred to play golf,
and so serious rival did the game be-
come that it was for time suppressed
and made capital offense. That curl
GUS law never has been repealed and
may still be found on the statute book.
There seems to be no record, however,
Of the law ever having been enforced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
CITY OF BEMIDJI
East Bemidji
CITY OF BFMfDJI.
Lake Park Addition.

Year for which Taxes become De,in- |
quen.t 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
VILLAGE OF BAUDETTE
Lindsey's Add. to Baudette.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
quent 1909 H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
CITY OF BEMIDJI


Wagr.er's Second Addition.
lear Tor which Taxes become Del in
quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
BLACkDUCK.
Browns Sub-Div. of Lots 1913 & 4.
Blk of End Addition
Year for which Taxes became Delin-
nuent 1909
BI1ACKDUCK.
Lake Park Addition.

Year for which Taxes become Delin-
qu.snt 1909.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
Total
"@- O.
VILLAGE OF BAUDETTE
First Add. to Baudette

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
Quent 1909
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
Cautious.

The young housekeeper was looking
1T some soft shell crabs squirming and
wriggltng in their bed Of seaweed.
They're very rice," said the dealer.
'Shall I send you dozeny'
YES" answered the innocent, II
you are sure they are fresh" New
York Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
BLACKDUCK.
Townsite Of Blackjack.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
quent 1909 H..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
- sfts
VILLAGE OF .BAUDETTEs
First Add. to Baudette


Year for which taxes became Delin-s
q ". 5 Quent 100
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-02
REDBY.

Year for which Taxes became Delin-
..-.-- quent 1909 L.