davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
sutton VIII Improve.

SUTTON, Neh., June 10.-(SpecialD- y
The council has established a permanent
park fund of approximately 5000 a year
and will make small levy for that pur-
pose. The mayor will appoint man at
$40 a month who will devote his entire
time to park work beginning this month.
The greater part of this park is natural
timber following School Creek and the
sharp bends of the creek have brought
the trees so close together that this park
is one Of the best In this part of the state
This park was donated to the town b. J
N. e. Clark and his brother, DR.. M. V.
Clark, in the early seventies. Since then
1t has been greatly enlarged by the plant.
ing of trees on the north and south. The
soldiers monument is located on the
west edge of the park
Plans and specifications for a modern
fire department building and jail are be
ing planned by the city council. 1t is
proposed TO erect cement block build
ing 45x50 feet on the city Jail property,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Van Dusen's S Friends
Will Take Case to
Board Of Regents

LINCOLN, Neb. June 10.-(Special
Telegram m,)-Chancellor Samuel Avery
will have a fight. on his hands II he at
tempts to deprive Dana Van Dusen Of
Omaha or any other member of the
Cornhusker staff Of their credits, or any
student who fails to return his copy Of
the book, according to Colonel John G.
Maher, wel-known Lincoln business
man.
Mr.. Maher today issued statement,
saying that the attitude the chancellor
has taken is silly" and that II any at
tempt is made to prevent Van Dusen
from graduating. he and other Lincoln
business men, together with a delegation
from Omaha, will appear before the
Board of Regents and protest.
Mr. Maher says that the publication
board. comprised of university profess
sors, is primarily to blame, but that the
chancellor has made lot out Of moth
ing. Some wag today issued second
letter, humorously taking off the chan
cellors stand in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
ROUSE PUTS FREMONT AHEAD
Pitcher for Pathfinders Holds Own
on Mound and Brings in Counter.
CLEAN SINGLE SCORES TURPIN
Twclye-inniug Contest with Grand
island Proves Best Quality of
Ball FIT Up In Fremont
This season.

FREMONT, Neb.. June l0-tSpecial
Telegram Fremont defeated Grand
Island, > to this afternoon in twelve
inning game in which both teams put up
about the best quality OF bail that has
been seen here this season 1t was d
pitchers battle in which Rouse had the
better Of 1t and then just to prove that
a pitcher can hit at critical time his
single brought In the winning run.
Fremont started II to win in the first,
but failed to get man around Both
scored in the sixth. In the last half of
the twelfth Turpin made a long two
bagger hit Captain Bennett sacrificed
him to third and then Rouse ended the
game by clean single which brought
Turpln home Score: RH.E.
Fremont ...... 600 90 0 900 IL / /
Grand Island 5000 01 000000--l 3
Batteries; Manke and Jokerst; Rouse
and Neff Umpire: Collins.
Coo Throws Game Away.
HASTINGS. Neb., June 1O.-(Special
Telegram Hastings lost to Seward In
twelve-inning game today With the
bases full and two outs, Zoe threw the
game away by taking big chance and
wild throw to first base, Score:
RHE.
Seward ........Oo00O0O 6 3
Hastings ...... 0O0021 90 000-4 & 0
Batteries: Hanson and Campfieli; Nc
Cullough and Coe Umpire: McDermott,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Bishop Then
breaches Sermon
to Uni Students

LINCOLN, June l0.-(Special)-R Rev.
]. Henry Then. bishop of the Catholic
church, delivered the baccalaureate SER
mon last night to the members of the
graduating class of the University of Ne
braska. He choose as his text Truth
and Love" Bishop Then preached the
doctrine of universal brotherhood, saying
that love Of truth and charity toward
mankind should characterize the life of
every university graduate.
The exclusion of the Cornhusker, the
annual university publication, from the
mails formed the basis of sermon last
night by Rev. A. J. Northrup, pastor of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Northrup made a vigorous defense
of Chancellor Avery and deplored the
criticism which has been made of the
university executive
He declared that the book had injured
the universtys standing among the tax
payers of the state and had done much
toward misrepresenting conditions at the
university. He regretted that so small q
number of the university students had
seen fit to return their books.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Notes of West Point
and Cunning County

WEST POINT, Neb., June 10.-(SpeciaL)
News has been received In West Point
of the marriage at Chicago of Claude
Harrison a we'll known resident of
Beemer, to Miss Mae Raymond of Chi
cago. The ceremony was performed by
Judge Gubser. The bridal pair were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Tracy. Mr..
Harrison will shortly return with his
bride to Beemer.
A number Of former state university
students of this vicinity met at the high
school building and effected permanent
organization for the purpose of aiding
the State Alumni association in promot-
ing the interests of the state university.
The marriage of Harry L. Jones and
Miss Matilda Fischer was solemnized at
st. Johns German Lutheran church on
Thursday by Rev. William Harms, pas
tor. The attendants at the altar were
William PraWtz, Robert Smith, Martha
Fischer and Miss Ida Waldo. The young
couple will make their home on the
brides farm.
Everett McFadden and Miss Anna
Kuhle were married by Rev. Thomas
Evans, pastor of the Congrega tional
church at West Point The bride is
daughter of Mrs. Anna kuhle. The
groom is contractor and the couple will
make their home here.
On July 2 special election will be
held in the city Of West Point for the
purpose of voting bonds for the extern
sion of the present system of city sew
erage. 1t is expected tnat the bonds will
carry by large majority, as public SEN
timent is strongly in favor of modern
system, The present situation Is danger
Gus in the extreme to the public health
ard the people realize that some radical
measures must be taken Immediately to
remedy the evil
The banquet of the alumni of the West
Point public schools and reception 10
the newly graduated class of 1912 was
held in the high school auditorium on
Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Nebraska.
SISTER SUING FOR MONEY
VIM. A. Simmons of Dawes County
Resists Paying Borrowed Cash.
PUTS UP TECHNICAL DEFENSE
Lincoln Delegates to National Con-
yention Not Yet Decided What
They VIII Do in Case Roose-
welt Goes 1T Alone.
(From a Staff Correspondent }

(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June 1O.-(SpeciaL)-A case
which on account of its peculiar condi-
morning is an appeal fro mthe district
court Of Dawes county to the State su-
preme court made by William Alfred
Simmons wherein he was tn defendant
on Judgment obtained by his sister,
Julia Sarah Simmons for money claimed
to have been loaned him.
Julia alleged in district court that she
had loaned William $500 In good English
money, the transaction taking place in
London, England. said sum being in
United States money $3,SSS. The only
agreement was an oral one to pay on
demnad. No note was given, but William
gave her a receipt, which he now refuses
to pay, claiming that under the English
law the receipt did not contain certain
stamps in the amount required, and also
that the receipt was not written on of
ficially stamped paper" a requirement
in transactions of that kind under the
English law. He admits receiving the
money, but that under the law over there
it would be considered a fraudulent act
and, therefore, he cannot be made to pay
The district court Of Dawes county
found for Miss Simmons for the full
amount with interest, which makes the
judgment $4,49717
V Don L. Love and ]. c. Harpham, the
Lincoln delegates to the national repub-
lican convention are somewhat up in the
air whether they will follow Colonel
Roosevelt should he decide to bolt the
convention in the event that he does not
receive the nomination. Mr.. Love says
that it will all depend upon circumstances
as far as he is concerned. If :he steam
roller is used too much between now and
the time of the opening, it might be
necessary to do something, but he would
not at this time favor putting up another
candidate. He would much prefer to
formulate protest and then let things
come along as they might develop. What
the other delegates will do Is not known
for most Of them are as close as CLANS
whenever this matter is mentioned. It
seems to be the opinion of most of them
that it is not now the time to take action.
When it comes to crossing the bridge they
will cross it if necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
KEARNEY CANNING FACTORY
IN STOCKHOLDERS, HANDS

kEARNEY, Neb., June 10-(Special
Telegram.;- This morning the new 81, 900
canning factory was turned over to the
local stockholders and the local organ
ization by the Hastings Industrial COM
pany of Chicago, whose machinery is all
installed in the new fatcory. Before the
transfer was officially made the boiler
all of the cooking vats, the machinery
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
(ebraska

Cocn's small son was found dead in
pasture through which the telephone wire
extended. The contention was that the
horse upon which the boy had been
riding got tangled up with the wire in
some way, thereby throwing the rider
and killing him After being out all night
the jury returned verdict in favor Of
Coen, giving him $l.75Q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11

We will buy so Post Toasties Jingles, ac-
ceptable for use in Jingle Book, received
during June, 1912, at $4,000 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used,
but no Jingles, whether purchased or not,
will be returned
The names and addresses of the writer's
of the so Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will
be printed and mailed to each enquirer who
sends us a 1c stamped and addressed envel-
ope for return.
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not
good sportsman don't try, for we have no
time to ''pet up" those whose Jingles are not
accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
New LihrarN for Madison.

MADISON, Neb,, June 1o.-tSpeciai.) -
The Madison Library board has awarded
the contract for the new building to w.
H. Craig of Madison. The price is $5,457,
The work OF construction will 'nmence
as soon as the material can be placed on
the ground and the building must be
completed not later than October |.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
New Church for Alliance.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. June 10.-(Special.) J.
st. Matthews Episcopal congregation OF
this city has the plans of fine new
stone church, to be erected this year
It has moved the little frame building
which has served It as church for Il
number of years back and Is already al
work on the foundation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11

Fill in the missing line of the incomplete
Jingle printed above, making the last line
include the name "Toasties" with correct
rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post Toasties
Jingle Of not less than a lines, any one
line of which must contain post Toast
les" or "Toasties."
As many jingles may be submitted as de-
sired
No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will
be considered in this June, 1912, offer.
One can make this pleasant form of
entertainment, may make some extra money,
and in addition become acquainted with
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
CUSTER FARMER IS GIVEN
JUDGMENT FOR BOYS DEATH

BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 10.-(Spe-
cial 1.-The $4,000 damage suit brought by
S. A. Coen, a farmer of this county.
against the Central Telephone company
has been brought to an end before Judge
Hostetler in district court. Sometime ago
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Nebraska.

and fixtures thoroughly tested. The su-
perintendent is in the city and will put
in all of hi slime in planning for the car
ing of the large crop that is planted,
consisting principally of sweet corn and
tomatoes
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
WOoleu Mills Wins.

Dundee Woolen Mills Imperias of
Council Bluffs, defeated the Cubs at
Merchants park by score Of to 4. The
Imperials clouted the ball at WILL but
In the fifth had some hard luck and the
Cubs got their four scores.
Batteries: Imperals, Layne and GUM
nee. Cubs I1ry and Bellvlle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
600 ACRES.
THOS. w. JACKSON.
Fourth National Bank Bldg.

THE HOUSE you build, buy or
rent will not be modern home
unless it is wired for electricity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
100 ACRES.

STRONG red land; so acres in culti-
walton; made last year 40 bales of
cotton, 400 bushels of corn; has two
good houses. Price, $4,250; half cash,
balance to suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Bankrupt Sale.
BANKRUPT SALE
ASSETS OF CROWN MANUFAC TITR

BANKRUPT SALE
ASSETS OF CROWN MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of Hon. P.
H. Adams. referee in bankruptcy, en-
tered July 80, 1912, sealed bids viii be
opened at his office, room 513 Grant build
ing, Atlanta, on Friday, August g. at II
o'clock a: M, for all or any part of the
assets of said bankrupt Said assets,
consisting of open accounts, iron beds,
iron beds in process of manufacture ma
terial on hand, office furniture and Ak
lures, equipment and machinery for iron
excelsior plant, etc. Sale will be for cash.
and the right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. The assets can be inspected
at any time on the premises, Al Ridge
plying to Judge Adams or to the under
signed c. G. LIPPOID.
Receiver
7-30-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
WEST NORTH AVE,
Fronts 400 Feet.

BETWEEN Lambert and Vine streets
we have a five-acre tract fronting 400
feet on North avenue and running back
north 400 feet, but wider in rear, lying
in between the Southern and A, B. &
A. railroads; has a five-room house.
Price of entire tract, $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
TWO ACRES.

IN suburbs of Atlanta, new brick store
nice Groom cottage; owner going
West and will sell at sacrifice, if sold
in the next fifteen days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
LAWTON STREET COTTAGE.

$4000-Near Lucille avenue a beautiful lot 50x150,
to alley, east 'front.' we would like to show you a
real nice, Groom cottage with 6foot hall; every
venience. In Al condition; three large bed rooms.
Terms, 81 900 cash and $40 per month Going to sell
this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Legal Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
Porter Langston. Z. McG Smythe. M. G.
King, Joseph H. Williams, j. S. Siicer, ali
of Atlanta, Georgia. and James c. VIII
liams, of Helena, Fla, and N MEG
izing a trust company under the pro-
vision of the act of the general assembly
of the state of Georgia, approved Decent
The name of said trust company will be
the Colonial Trust Company. The capital
stock is to be Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars t$250,0000O). The prin-
cipal office of said company will he in
Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia.
This the I'd day of August. 1912.
J. S. SLICER
Attorney for Petitioners
1910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
Wanted-Bids.

GOVERNORS ISLAND, N Y. H, August
l, 1912-Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
for furnishing, commencing October l,
1912, forage and straw required in Eastern
division, during year ending June 30, 1918,
will be received here until 10 a. M, Au-
gust 80, 1912. Information furnished on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
so ACRES.

THIRTEEN MILES from the city, nice
little farm; good, strong land. Price,
$40 per acre; easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
BELLWOOD AVE.
Lot 100X26O.

THIS lot lies on south side of Bell
wood avenue, between Chestnut street
and English avenue, near where the
car line turns; it runs through to Fox
street and is in ne block adjoining
English Avenue school. Price, $4,000
A splendid investment remarkably
cheap for a fine business lot with dou-
BILE street frontage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
STEWART AVENUE.

$5O00-Good 2-story, Groom house, lot 67X125, all
conveniences, including furnace; has two baths
See this. Terms reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-03
NEW BUNGALOWS-$4,5O0.
SINCLAIR AVENUE COTTAGE.

$52O0-On an east front lot 50x200, are Offering
this ew,6-room bungalow, on terms of $1,000 cash
and balance on terms to suit; has all convcnences,
and is cheap at the price See us Monday for this.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
For New parIIamen. eu,ldInu.

The contract has been let for an ad-
dition to the British parliament build.
ing at Victoria. to cost $1,000.000. prac-
tically doubling the size of the build.
ing. Work is to be commenced i'm
mediately and rushed with all possible
speed, as the present Offices are so
congested that clerks and officers are
badly cramped to carry on the details
Of the provincial government. The
building is to be erected of British
Columbia stone, same as original
structure. and be fully, up to all mod
ern improvements. 1t is expected that
when the building is completed and
furnished and the grounds laid out
in landscape the total outlay may
reach sl.250,O00 and that British Co
lumbia will have the finest parliament
buildings in Canada.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
County Normal Notes

Marguerite Munger and Winnie
Cunningham have begun their work
In practice teaching. Marguerite
Munger is teaching the chart class
and Winnie Cunningham the third
grade reading.
Ella Rasmussen returned Monday
after an absence or five weeks. She
has been teaching for her sister In her
school near Cross Village.
Miss Whiting returned To her work
in the training-room on Tuesday OF
last week.
Counts Mason was absent Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, on account
OF the death of her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
ii. Stevens. Of Phelps.
Georgia Adams substituted in Miss
Lewis room on Tuesday. Enid Todd
substituted In Miss Mitchell's room
"Wednesday afternoon.
Friday afternoon the normal class
were ,ited over to the traIning.r0Om
where the children gave Washing.
ton program.
Georgia Adams was absent Friday
and MOndav on account OF illness.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02

One Cleveland Youngster Is Out This
Year With a Demand to Be
"ShoWn."

David Monroe, son Of A. F. Mon
roe, of Lakewood, fails to enthuse
when his young playmates speculate
upon some such mode of conduct as
shall insure visit, come Christmas.
Of Santa Claus. He is not exactly
sophisticated, but his illusions anent
the German saint have been rudely
dispelled.
Giving vent to his disappointment,
last year, over what to his childish
mind seemed slight in the number Of
his presents, his father handed him a
bright halfdollar, bidding him put it
in his stocking and await results.
Maybe he'll come back" was his ad-
vice.
In the morning David found, in
place Of the coin, two peanuts. Which
was not calculated to restore his dis
appointment.
"Pop," he asked, what do you sup
pose became of that half dollar?"
Why" said the elder Monroe.
shamelessly, II suppose Santa took
It."
HUH" replied the kid. "Half a
dollar for two peanuts! No wonder
Raymond Stotter says Santa Claus is
an old fraud"
It's up to Santa to redeem himself
this year.-Cleveland Leader.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
AVOID HARSH DRUGS
Many Cathartics Tend to Cause
Injury to the Bowels

If you are subject TO constipation.
you sho1ld avoid strong drugs and
cathartics. They only give temporary
relief and their reaction Is harmful
and sometimes more anoying than con-
stipation. They In no way effect a
cure and their tendency is To weaken
the already weak organs with which
they come In contact.
We honestly believe that We have
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith In 1t is 20 strong
that we sell II on Tue positive guaran-
tee that 1t shall not cost the user "A
cent IL it does not give entire satisfac-
tion and completely remedy constipa
tion. This preparation is called Rex
all Orderlics. These are prompt, sooth-
ing, AID most effective in action.
They are made Uf a recent chemical
discovery. Their principal ingredient
is odOrless, tasteless. and colOrless.
Combined with other well-known in
gradients, long established for their
usefulness in the treatment Of consti-
patton, IL forms tablet which is eat
en- just like candy. They may be
taken at any time, either day or light,
without fear or their causing any in
convenience whatever. They do not
gripe, purge, nor cause nausea They
act without causing any pain or exces-
sive looseness Uf the bowels. They
are ideal for children. weak, delicate
persons, and aged people. as we'll as
for the most hearty person
They come Ia three size packages,
IL tablets, 10 cents; 80 tablets. 25
cents; 80 tablets, SO cents. Remember
you can obtain them only at our store
The Rexall Store. The w. G..
Spring Drug Go.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02

Through sources that claim TO have
authority comes the statement that
the saloon forces OF Michigan are TO
make a "quiet fight against local op-
tion this spring A "Quet fight
means a liberal expenditure Of money.
1t means an effort directly and in
directly to buy and bribe votes. 1t
means a schelning, creeping campaign
on the part OF the saloon forces. This
talk or Il "quiet fight" will not at all
fool or deceive those who are opposed
10 the saloon. 1t should urge them
TO more active endeavOr, and their
greatest effort should be directed to-
wards getting out the voters who ia
vOr local option. Calhoun, Jackson
and Genessee counties would have
been carried for local option last
spring IL the dry vote had been fully
cast. No other appeal or argument
should be given so important place
Ia the county local option campaign
as this slogan get out the vote "
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02

The psychologists tell Us that we
have five senses, and yet some folks
act as II they had none.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02
Ty Cobb's correspondence.

Ty Cobb, Detroit's star player, gets
as much mail every day as mem
ber Of congress, according to the
Popular Magazine. Letters come to
him from girls who admire his style
of beauty, from boys who study his
style of batting, and from seasoned
fans" If he attempted to answer
them all his batting arm would soon
be a wreck.
One morning, in Chicago, he was
examining his mail. Out of the so.
odd communications before him he
took one.
This letter." he said, ''is the only
one that gets a rise out of me. I'm
going to write to this old fellow"
He passed the letter to a friend,
who read:
"Dere Marster Cobb-How you kum-
In long? My rispecks to Madom
Cobb. Pleas, sir, rite me line Desc
niggers down here in Misisipi says I
don't know you and I wants to show
dem yore letter. Yores rispeckful,
BEN JACKSON"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02

One OF our contemporaries advises
critter Is doing its best TO supply them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-03-02

Figures Show How Much Money
Would Be Saved n Il Should
Be Abolished.

The present movement In China for
the abolition of the queue is encour-
aging the statisticians to show the
Chinese what saving II will be to
them. II seems the combing and
braiding of the queue takes every day
fifteen minutes Of the best hours Of
every man in China. and perhaps
twice that much of the barbers time.
Although time Is cheap in China. it is
worth on the average at least pence
a day, and so every mans queue costs
him about half penny a day. Multi
ply this by the number of males above
Is In the country-say 100000. 900
and by the number Of days in the
year. and you get about 973,000, 1000.
Besides this cash value of time saved
the actual cost of the material used
must also be taken into account. A
moderte estimate of the sum spent
every year by each individual ON
queue cords, etc., is 94.000,000 per
annum for the whole country. 1t is
also reckoned that the queue short.
ems the life of mans coat or gown
by about one-tenth, and another G4..
100000 would be saved on this head.
There would be other economies, too;
but these alone would mean saving
Of f81, 100000 year. 1t seems the
wearing of the queue Is quite mod
ern thing. 1t was insisted on In 1914
by the Manchu conquerors, and was
resisted to the death by many Chinese
patriots. Just as many now, probably.
would resist It's abolition.