davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
Democrats May Lose
Control OF u. S. Senate

tConunusd from rfrrt page1
action 81 American omcsrs Iu tbc bate
ne with Admiral csrreTa.a spanish
fleet.
Mr Rnvner was On native % Ralu-
more aud was s. vearE cid BE WAS
member o. the MaTs land legislature
when "a years old and served three
terms in the national houFr repre-
sentatlvca in she period N*s to
1889. He vas elected tnited
States senate On 1904 erFvd a
four-year term a. att0ur. gouerai Of
Maryland.
Asa member ~ the committees on
f1relRn relations and the Judiciary
senator Rayner devoted especial a.
tcntlon during TIE last Few years 90
Americas foreiEu problems and cnnsu-
tutl0nal and legal questions. TIE vas
a strong advocate of the abragation
OF the treaty with Russia because %
that country's Discrimination against
passports presented By American Jews
and exercised a marked Influence IN
getting the senate Co endorse such ac-
EFFECTS THE DEMOCRATS.
The control Df U1c Iuited States
after March = may hinge On the death
IA senator Rayuer. The Republican
whom q r. expected Gov u0ldsborough
wm appoint .n hls place win hold OF
Zee al least until the Maryland leg
iaIature meets in January 1914
senator Raguer'E death removes one
~ the Democrats IN whom the control
q the senate depended iu the new con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

h.usiagfsIs vsrr t8 b. seen na tle
E.Teefa and the guards .HHm fIr Ers-
saiF. who have been eu-aue-HfIur with
fGe police fr maintaining order among
trr mon mona far Href while an shore
liberty had an r1E niEHf and The
police mace duIr Few arrests. 40 ~
them being ~ minor nature.
Condition Hf t.n pole. station Hrr.
normal ast r.EHr ana ..elrrIuE today
thc police force. which has Hefn o.
sffed ufn tau watches ufFurIrs hours
each during tHn stay ~ .H. uarsHlrH
ulA aEalu consist uf fTFta watches
divided luf8 sI rhf hours each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
.Peruna Critics Say
That There was Nothing
Wonderful in the Recov-
cry Of Mrs. Eberlein.

% course my narrative conosrninr
Mr. Eaerlsin. ~ pittahurH. Who waa
rescued from apparent death ~ Pc
ru-nas has cwcited Eood deal ~ dir.
eussion and comment one critic Sos
offered ne foilowing solution Die
saga that the reason Pc-ru-na curtf
MFn Eherlein ~ such a HfnHa uf fha
disease be- explained a. follows
snc waa probably very weak Fla
bsoame unable - sxpecterats. Iho
consequence VS. hugn aroumuiatl tons
~ mucous and phleum gathered ~ tha
4unRa. On account of her weakness
she Wa unable 90 snpel g. III was
slowly stranEiinF her a. death.
Pc.r71-na stimulated Der. anahlsa
her 10 cough up and spit cut the az
sumuinted phlaSm. THIS explains whv
she Waa uured. There wAs 20 miracle
about tL NothinF woudsrfui either
To an ~ which I say. zee. ef oourus
That may 30 the explanation. And
yet f ramaina true that without shm
Pc-ru-na she would have died u ~
fnains true that I rcf there fusf in
ume % save her iifs The dcrtnra haa
kivsu her up 90 dle she wan rnHpire
for breath. uncsnariouH. cola, IN short
dyinE. H0wevef n IL explained. fha
re-ru-na saved her nfa 81 enurrs n
ala
81 not believe In miracles myneif.
! believe there IL a naturmi anuinnn-
ton for evcrythin9. pa.ru.na hslpef
Mru. Eherlein 20 expsi from her iunsa
ne accumulated expectoraiinn AMI
thus saved her ufe coed.
presume Mrs.. rhefleln u funi -
thankful that she in aiiwa vita one
explanation as With another Aud am
iust a. Thankful that ! waa ahle a.
cure her, whnfmVer thn sFnlnnafsmu
rtay ~. tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

unlsr t1a Supervision - ~. 8c-rEs
etues ~. caisf - tns laboratorT- ard
ma i've assistants Miss Rath C
g~safha1as ard Miss Mau4e q. Ma
son. 2ilns GFaathe1aea oa1cial title
En- -selanfffe assistant whlia that 90
Ms mnarn ~ "haelerIologIcal chem
fwf
Tar vafE CO saFinE the pHti4e lrum
rsrm-earryiuE oysters lF n1l oannncd
~ VasHfuafrn EefeFnl states are
aarzlur ln crnguneuau vith Jneie
sam Ia Hhsfe Island Gle state hac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Continued from FirHt Pace
a part 81 last night iu the c.ly. NUM-
her az them reurnlnE Ca their vessels
before midnight will. others spent the
entire night ashore
All o. The men who were given SHORE
liberty yesterday are supposed 20 ne al
Paiaf01 street wharf at O'Clock this
morning. ln time to board launches for
lscir respective vessels lu time % be
placed on the warshirs nos iateT tran
$50 O'Clock.
Along about midnight only a few
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

lsria.1zlat. IT, Ffe4eriek n uurram
~ Browr university makes regular
cram naticEH 90 che waters Above TIE
arstsr teda About the state. ADD has
sower fa prevent the markefinm e.
- stsra from unhealthy be4a. The
raarkrtnF ~ oysters from some q TIE
grounds In NafrAEanactt Bay has been
stepped in this wav.
Or LEO d. brewster uf Aaae uuI-
grrsftr. rF. mIues oysters IL Connect
ruf while other asu-Enuuu scisntits
perform similar work n other states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
BoYs TO Bg TRiEo ron
FIGHTING AT HuPFRihN PARK

The trials ~ Number uf haf wan
were arrested about wcrf HTr on
enc charge ~ nEhtlnr ht ans
rark VIII be held before ~
the Peace NickeiHen thiH mo. lH
The ages ~ the boys ranRa from IL
Is as and O. IL probable thai come ~
thon win ~ turned over % the prohu-
ti1u Umcer in thH event they are held
hV the court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
PAVE TO &c GIVEN A
HEARING NEXT WEEK

Thomas Pate. a vel known young
white man of this city. who vas ar
rested several DAYS nEo en- an imprint
able charKa wiu BE- E.Fcn a prefimI-
nary hearing before Justice 90 thc
Peace Nickeisen one day neat week
Tas hearing was to have been bel
today. but was continued on account
~ the illness 90 Pafe's wife.
Pate O. alicged o. have committed
the crime Un 15-ycar-oid SRI. said 60
ne a near relative 90 hiH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

throughout the south f1r AID IA rais.
inH ne balance ~ the uurchase price
~ r. PROPOSED q convert the prnr
erfY into b pubic para aud muaaurn
- hisiorv. Little o. 80 exrendituFa
VII - required % turn tae iand 80
PARA uaeH while tha dinnfnss Ola
building wni he wen adapted 10 cen
version into = public library and 70.
positorY 81 historic FelicA The plmra
VII he afnciaiiv dosignaied as me
Last white House og the Confud-
erarw"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
A PUZZLES.

what's the matter with 'es. Bess ~
Faid the frat woman.
Aim puEzlod." said ths second
What about Bessf
Wen ve ser. my Garges on the
footbsH team. an when tae team wins
D. treats me 90 fried nsh an tae
movies. but when q loses he gives me
q heatin MP
Well Bees know on about that
Bot what's puEniin' thce7 That's what
asked
Wen 81 soe todays matga ended n
q draw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

have hean drmWn ~ ~ Ter reoe4lpfhn
fraui 80 amount ~ the credit n o.
ainhinn wuna ems wfii D. PAID Or 81
tbs Gais u tie11 usr bendt Wtth accrus-i
Knieaerbork@r trust Company. a. ftro8d.
WaV. Nsw rork CITY 81 ths rnd dav ~
ftsrsuibar. 1914. thenemh@f Lee. 1914. he.
M q hrlidav.l after whirh eatN 80
i.5~ds wrfu ceass ~ bsar interest,"
COLrTMmfA- kfIc<Enn0Ckwh TNIwr
CoAfpANr. HucrrescT. Trustee
pY WILLARD ". KfHSo. frenidenf
NoNnmbar 49, 1917 muNals -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26
SMOKE UP.

Smoke a IA" scent cigar.
The Lipschulz "a" i nrade
Of pure Havana filler and has
been growing in popularity
for rs years. Lewis Bear
Co. Distributors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

fi IL a pleasure 3D. I| IHH flHt
Chamberlain Cough kra.Hr Col tha
bet cough medicine : have tfef used
writes Mfa Hush Camnhe ESP ~.
rouia. Ca. "a have u.ai wtth Oft
ms children ana fhs fnsuIiH iHtf ncfr
hiEaiY satisfactoFy Ser rnfr De- hI
Heaisru adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Estate ~ ~ rrnrien. dsosaaef
Creditors. iFrafeeN. dlHfrihufees Ard 81
persons haNinN claims NF demands
aralnst fhin estate az reruired - pre-
nenf them ~ wn wifhin twn FnWra ffnm
fhfa date A n MOUNT.
F.HmrNnnwEw hNwfufafrafuf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

bat the crowd cfesTsd gH win bgrnsi
hands De- held ar Hw~H round n#N
-FsnowHt" be shouted. "fE'H Huck'fn p
AruIca salFs Q hold has eVsrythiuE
beat Tor buuA U.THt also Ger t0iis
ulcers. sorea niuEIrs. eczema, cuts
suralus bruises sareHt ollie cure lt
sHhdUad inflammation k.ls Hatu. Only
rs csnts a. 81. a. pAismt rrte.s
Ar..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

WashlrFtdr. Nl. ss-CncIe SAN q
srisnfsfa wt1 Iu Gre past have dis-
covered an alrts af bugs On az Sorts
1f fa1Fa ere very eaag tust ugw pre-
fretlnr ths people aEalnst sewage pcl-
Irtsd oysters. TIE acrcnpauFins pie
turr. taken u thr departments bac-
terialarira1 laboratory. shows Home -
The experts at uuFk .estiuH oysters
and che Fatfr u uhlrf they 1--we %
determine whether ar noe teE ccn-
tain fha deadly upr1id fewer Errm.
The werE fu Washington o. done
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Notice i hereby NiWon thst NINETY
FfrFf Consuildafrd MortmaGs nonfn n
ne eourHEnN STATES L'Niuh co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Cure
Kidney Trouble
Liver Disease
Stomach Trouble
Piles
Fistula
Lost Vitality
Night Emissions
Structure
Ulcers
Discharges
Weak Back
Constipation
Rheumatism
Syphilis
Lumbago
Sciatica
Catarrh
Bronchial
Lung
Throat
Nose Troubles
Deafness
Running Ears
The Cure All Durable
Diseases of Women
Wastes
Discharges
Pains in the Back
Hips
Limbs
Groins
Hot Flashes
Headaches
Thin Blood
Chilly Feeling
Diarrhea
All Stomach and
Bowel Diseases
Except Cancer
Lady in
Constant Attendance
Others Treat You
Gernan-American Doctor
Cure You.
Thiesen Building
Pensacola
Hours.
8 10 ~ Mornings
2 20 5 Evenings
Sundays 8 20 II
Only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

NJ wIfs hss isfi ny bed urf loard ar
wtl not - KeNponninle co. cry a. tfa
confrarted ~ hef Or fufwff.
i.rgv -oaa.sv ~ A uuNHAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Eenholm in wien ths sands ~ the
Desert Grow cold- made a hlt--it vas q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-26

Coins % sly on solid Ground wac
~ coed TIA the audience would not
ifi BIN 90. ~ when De sank q topical
cong insoriarded win local BITE the
house went wild. and o. vas noe az
lowed Co retire untu BE- heEred FOR
mercy he DID not leave enc stone on
fnrnara
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
CASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently but thoroughly cleanse your
Liver, Stomach and Bowels and
you feel great by morning.

You're bilious, you have a throb-
bling sensation in your head, bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn.
your skin Is yellow, with dark rings
under your eyes; your lips are parch-
ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and III tempered. Your system Is full
of bile not properly passed off, ana
what you need is u cleaning mp in
side Don't continue being Il bilious
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate aud injurc. Re
member that every disorder of the
stomach, liver and intcstines can he
quickly cured by morning with gen
tie, thorough Cascarets-1thcy work
while you sleep. A Decent box from
your druggist will keep you and tho
entire family feeling good for months
Children love TO take CasCarets, be-
cause they taste good and never grippe
or siCken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

4. Measles and German Measles
Rubella). PatiCnts-F'rom onset un.
I'll seven full days after the case has
been dismissed from quarantine, or
for longer period If catarrhal symp
toms persist. Exposures - Fourteen
full days after date Of exposure.
:. ChickenpoX. Patients - Fourteen
days or until dcsquamation is com.
plcted. Exposures -- Fourteen full
days after date Of exposure.
6. Whooping Cough. Patients --
Ten weeks after disease begins, or. If
the cough continues after the sixth
week, thirty days after the last char.
acteristic coughing spell, Exposures
No exclusion unless they show
symptoms Of the approach Of the dis.
case.
:. Mumps. Reconsideration from
school until seven days after swelling
has entirely disappeared. Exposures
No exclusion unless they show
symptoms of the approach Of the dis
case.
s. Other Communicable Diseases
In cases of other communicable dis
cases, special regulations for the ad
mission of patients, exposures ana
nOn.cNpOsurcs, will be made in accord
ance with the regulations Of til,
/ Board of Health and the decision ol
the school physician.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
united STATES SHOULD TAKE LEAD IN Plan
OF UNIVERSAL PEACE, SAYS WINNER OF PRIZE

ruptcy and tin OTTER wars shall dCvas.
tate the countries Of this world?
No! I believe that the now dorman,
common sense Of the American PEG.
pie will soon pwako to energy and
awaling formulate device for the
solving Of the problem. that will be
prognostic Of more ideal world; that
this energy will not cease:
Grill the wardrum throbs no longer,
And the battlc.nags are furlcd,
In the Parliament of man,
The Federation Of the World.
There the common sense OF most
Shall hold frclful realm in ave,
And the kindly earth shall slumbcr,
Lapt in universal law"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
MIGRATING BIRDS.

A London paper states that among
the birds seen for the first time in the
british Islands last year were North
American sandpiper, a Siberian pine
bunting, a North American pcrcgrinc
falcon captured in a ployer net on the
Lincolnshire coast and an American
pipit. The last named bird was not
only the first in Britain, but the third
ever noted on the whole continent OF
Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

were imports hy sea pr"vcnJcr. ,I,uCoI
She feels that she must possess a.
"COmfor'ablo' navy.
Is it natural, then, for either of.
these nations TO take very long
strides toward the reduction of their
ornaments while other nations CON
unuc to increase theirs? 1t looks to
me as though the other nations must
take the initiative. And what nation
win be progressive enough to make a
start toward checking the bankrupt
ing appropriations for Drcadnaughts
troops and Iortiiications?
Since II is impraciiCablc for either
Of our two powerful sisters across tho
ing her bclligcrcnt weapons, let rs
iook AT the condition Of the United
States.
lu marked contrast to the over.
crowded nations Of Europe, her inter
|nal rcsourccs are more than capable
of supplying her population with all
/ the uCCcssarics Of life. Al present
there is produced on her extensive
Iramchos and farms more than enough
/ food and clothes stuils to aCCOmmO.
/ duIc all Of her people. And If nccCs
-9ry thousands Of acres Of now unCul.
| liyaIrd land could be pressed into ser.
vice. Non need her raw products lie
/ idle from lack Of factories. She is
'" at all dependent upon external
! suurcus for daily bread.
Is II unreasonable, then, to say that
the United States is the nation in the
mDs' advantageous position for taking
s0mC mitiatOry and decisive step to
ward the solution Of this enormous
problem? Is there any good reason
+ why her fathers should not come bold
" forward with the statement that
the United States Is willing, and not
only willing, but glad to refer all ol
hCr controversies to the Judgment OF
q Tribunal Of Peace? Is she afraid
i that the verdict may sometimes be
umIavorahlc to her? Docs she wish
to win by force Of arms what the lead
crH Of other nations would not aware
her?
! fully recognize and appreciate the
works Of Roosevelt In bringing abOu
( the settlement Of the Russo.JapancsC
| War by IN" Treaty OF Portsmouth, ant
J in negotiating twonty-four treaties o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
ZEAVE

Just received by S. S. Sierra, tho
very latest in fancy TAILORED
LINEN SUITS; also ONE PIECE
LINEN DRESSES and LINGERIE
WAISTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01
MORMONS DRIVEN LIKE CATTLE
 FROM HOMES IN CHIHUAHUA

Sick and We'll; Young and Old Insuted and Assaulted by Drunken Rebels; Tn ousands of Acres Loaded Forced to Stand by While Indgnities Are Heaped on Defenseless Women; Bandits Plant Cannon at Church Door, Demanding Arms; Innocents Suffer with No Redress in Sight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-08-01

That Mormons were driven out of the Chihuahua colonies like cattle. the sick and the well, the old and the young. is the statement of Mrs. F. F. Wood. O. Colonia Juarez, who is in the city as the guest of the family of her brotherin-law, Farley T. Mckee. on Youngblood Hill. When wagon after wagon full of women and children were driven to the railroad at Pearson and the wag- ons returned empty to the colony by one man. it reminded one Of a hearse returning, after a funeral, !" says Mrs. Wood.
 Since the British drove the French cut of their Canadian possessions. Scattering them all over North America, nothing has happened SO pathetic as the driving of the Mor- mons from their homes in the state Of Chihuahua. 'I do not think that we will ever go back to our homes unless the United States intervenes and establishes a lasting peace, Mrs. Wood says.
 On the broad acre of the Mormon farms in the Chihuahua colonies thousands of trees are laden with luscious fruit, melons ripened on thousands Of vines and alfalfa is just ready for the harvest. Hud' dreds of acres Of vegetables were left ungatherz This is one of the phases of the material loss that the exiled Mormons suffered.
 The greatest loss. however. is the loss Of nome" for several thousand industrious Mormons, a people with whom home" is a sacred haven. The only difference between the driving Of the French from their Canadian homes and the driving of MOrmons from their Chihuahua homes is that the tyranny of the Mexican rebels does not reach beyond the narrow zone of their power and the Mormnns are not separated.
 Insult was heaped upon injury as the exiles were leaving their homes. On each train that came out of the trouble zone there were one or two men. They are stalwart men but for the sake of their loved ones they stood hy with clcuched fists and heard Mexican soldiers offer insult to their women as the train passed through towns where rebel soldiers are located.
 It was or Sunday morning that President ROmney of the Mormon cnurch in Chihuahua was notified by rebel leaders that they must leave h.a E quences. that unless they got out the men would be killed and the women would be used.
 On that morning the rebels marched into Colonia DGblan and planted a cannon in front of the church door. demanding that all guns and ammunition be immediate ly surrendered Rebel leaders had already failed 10 ascertain the num- Der Of guns in tho colonies and thus the Mormon eOlonists were able to keep back a humber, which they had buried in the ground. These they have now aud these they will use in defense of their lives.
 The store of the wealthy Bowman a leader of the colonies, was footed by the rebels after they had ob' tained the eolOnists' guns. ~They took what provisions they wanted. said Mrs. Wood and then they took what patent leather shoes, silk shirts and other fancy things that appealed to them What they did rot want they destroyed The sol diers took oranges and hurled them at breakable objects in the store merely for the joy of destruction.
 PresideQt Romney of the church
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Knoxville Editor
Says He is Certain
That Revivals Pay

The Knoxviile Qowa) Express. published
down where the state has established q
Sag emporium. answers some impairment
questions that are being asked through
the editorial columns OF Iowa country
newspapers. following Billy Sundays
not ancient exploit OF raising 1900 In
one campaign at Waterloo. The Knox
willie paper has this:
The Red Oak Express Is green enough
10 ask. DO Revivals Payr Why. you
poor Montgomery county sinner, you
ought TO be ashamed OF your ignorance
Pxyr Why. OF course. they pay. Billy
Sunday. the former base ball player
closed a meeting the other day at Afton
with 30 accessions' and 500 in Biliy's
pockets. Didn't that pay, you sordid
worldllng, when II only took two weeksI
And Evangelist Williams closed meet
ing At Kansas City not long ago and car
risd away n.soo Didn't that payH yor
sordid wording? Didn't that pay. yor
miserable unregenerated interrogation
point? Cite us a revival that ever lost
money. Do they pay7 Why. II the crank
at Red Oak don't quit asking such fool
ish questions we'll cut him off our ex'
change list and leave him groping II
outer darknesa There are towns In Iows
90 addicted 10 the revival habit that the,
win pay a revivalist more cash for Z
three weeks stand than they pay the,l
hardworking pastors for = whole year
And then to think that unregeneratet
bulldog down on the banks Of the Nishns
botna viii raise a eroak and ask; 'D'
revfvals payy"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Ralston.

August Ruser was a caIier at Ralston
Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Short and little son were
shopping In Omaha Friday.
Miss Dagerman is the new operator at
the central office In Ralston.
Mrs. corbett is spending a few days In
Council Bluffs this week with her father.
Miss Mayola Propst Of Mynard, Neb..
Is spending few days In the village this
week.
Miss Martha KIger Of Omaha is spend
Ing the week with her sister. Mrs. w. B.
Wethereil.
Charles Belohlavek and wife and Miss
Frances Belohlavek spent last Sunday
with A. Belohlayek and family.
Miss Eva Morrow Of Homestead and
Miss Viola whitehill OF Omaha attended
the masquerade ball at Ralston Wednes-
day night.
Miss Emma Tillman gave delightful
party Tuesday evening to number OF
her friends Games and social converse
ton made the evening pass very quickly
The Literary society held its first liter
AIRY last Friday evening and was largely
attended. Quite a nice program was
rendered and the debate was. as usual
Interesting.
The masquerade ball given Wednesday
evening at Hillside park was a successfu
affair and was In charge Of c. II. Hardin
brook. Several prizes were given and II
was largely attended by number Of out.
of-town guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffman enter.
tained at cards Tuesday evening at theii
home south Of town. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ham. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meadows. Mr.. and Mrs
George Wig and Mr.. and MIRA Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Furlong and daugh
ters. Grace and Ruth, OF steamboa
Springs. Colo, arrived Sunday morning
over the Burlington for visit with Mrs
Furlong's sisters, Miss Evelyn Taylor ant
Mrs. 4. Propst. Mr.. and Mrs. Furlonl
and Mrs. William Taylor Of Plattsmouti
and 81. Petersburg, Fla, where they will
spend the remainder Of the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-12
Iowa New. Notes.

GLENwooD-A large grey wolf was
captured seven miles south OF Glenwood
by the dogs OF Isaac Thomas, after a
ten and one-half hours run. There were
four dogs In theerace and they ran down
and killed the animal after this record
endurance run.
GLENwoOD = County Superintendent
George Z. Masters has been appointed by
State Superintendent Deyoe, a member OF
the Better Iowa Schools Commission.
This commission Is the result OF q move
ment set on foot by the teachers associ-
alton OF the state for the betterment OF
rural and small town schools.
GLENwOoD-In the case OF George
Boileau OF Red Oak against I. q. Records
OF Glenwood Judge Arthur ordered YER
dict for the defendent, Records. Mr.. Rec
ords purchased tract Of land southeast
OF Glenwood at tax sale. After the usual
length OF time he received tax deed
He quit claimed the land to Mr.. Boileau
In exchange for lot valued at x,0s In
Red Oak and $50 cash. The former
owner Of the land has since had legal ad-
vice In caring for his property, and the
title is In question. H...-