davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Fort Dodge v. w. G. A. Dedicated
FORT DODGE. la. Oct s-(speeiaL)-
The first dedicatory service In the new
NAoo home OF tho Young womsn's Chris
tiAn association here was held wednes-
Gay afternoon with Mrs. J. p. Dolliver
presiding. The new structure. standing
close to the business district, has been
completed after much hard work on the
part OF the women. SubtantiAl donations
by Fort Dodge people have given the
women as fine an association building as
was given TO the young men when the
Young Mems Christian association struc-
ture was put up q number of years ago,
p0rmitortes containing more than JOG
rooms. big gymnasium, a large dining
room and kitchen. parlors. bath rooms
and many other coavsnienoes have been
provided In the big brick structure. The
final dedloAtory service viii b held sun.
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

ship. which Is the key to the present dis
agreement between Bryan and Hitchcock.
Senator Above PATRONAGE.
In this connection It may truthfully be
said that Senator Hitchcock h not en-
thusiastic about appointing anybody to a
public position His makeup is not along
the lines OF political pap" or provender. -
He would like TO be a senator without
having a bit OF patronage 20 dispose OF.
To name postmaster gives him ehills.
and as for making collector or Omitted
States attorney. the winds OF a raw oo-
tober day that blow over a golf course
are preferable to him.
But ne Is going 70 meet the secretary
OF state next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

James Powell. resident OF Omaha for
the last thirty-flve years, has answered
the call Of the grim reaper. having
reached the ripe old age Of s6 years. He
was born at Marton-on-the-Marsh Eng
land in 1878, and came to Canada at the
age Of II years, the voyage consuming
eleven weeks. He has five sons and
three daughters: Walter. fruit grower.
OF Ashland, Ore; Elizabeth OF Omaha,
Ellen Monroe Of Dexter. Mich: Mrs
Mary A. Darnelle OF Oakland, Cal; Jo-
sePh II. Of North Vernon Ind James OF
Rawhide, Neb.; Charles Of Ravenswood.
Ill, and Ben F. Of Redlands Cal. Mr..
Powell lived to see the advent of Made
line Miller. who ushered in the fifth gen.
GRAFTON. Thirty years ago Mr.. Powell
worked in the store Of winspear g. Hill.
Twenty-first and Cunning streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

WASHINGTON. oct. 9-(specsl Tele-
gram.)-Postrnasters appointed.
lowa-Dean, Appanose county, George
+. Davis vice j T. owens; Turin, Mo-
mona county, Susie Struble, vice J. NJ.
ClemensOn.
South Dakota-Cascade Springs Fall
River county. Hattie n. Tillotson, vice
J. II. Keith resigned
ID. r Erickson reappointed postmaster
AT Soldier, Monona county. la. Norris
y. Mccain appointed rural letter carrier
at Palmer, Neb
The postmasters at Sheldon. Ia, and
Brookings, :. D., have been allowed one
additional letter carrier each.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
NEED NOT PAY DEMURRAGE
Iowa superintendent of School for
Deaf Defends His Position.
CARS HANDLED BY ST. RAILWAY
Courts Refuse to Interfere Against
Construction of Special Taber-
nacIe to House sunday
Revival MeetinEa
rFrom q SAD Corresnondent

DE'S MONIES. Ia. Oct. ESPECIAL
Telegram) -superintendent Rothert OF the
state School for the Deaf appeared be-
fore the state railroad commission today
In the matter Of a claim for demurrage
against the school because OF the delay
In handling coal cars. He showed that
the cars. originally from the Wabash,
were handled to the school by the street
car company and that the institution
officials were not at fault. so that as far
as the school is concerned. the demurrage
claim will be dropped. 1t now amounts to
over $1,000. The railroad commission has
no authority to order the board of control
to pay the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Dairy Cattle Congress.

WATERLOO. Ia, Oct. s.--lSpecial Tele-
gram.)-The fifth annual dairy cattle con-
gress will open next Monday and continue
one week. Over 1000 OF the worlds
greatest dairy cattle viii be on exhibition
Two concerts by the United States Marine
band will be given. There are over GOO
entries in the corn show,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

court. City authorities brought two de-
tcctives from Des MONIES. who aided To-
cal officers in getting evidence When
Mrs. Flynn had finally secured the $500
bend that gives her freedom pending an
appeal she tainted while going down the
stairs to the first floor lobby Of the
county building
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

BRADSHAW. Neb.. Oct a-(speciaLl-
the Bradshaw Gun club held q regis
tered tournament shoot yestsrdsy, con-
sisting Of 30 targets. ON their grounds
south OF town. Forty five shooters par
ticipated IN the shoot. being from all
parts Of the state. Professionals present
were d. d. Gross. George d. Carter and
,. +. Holiingsworth. The high profess
sionai was y. d. Gross of Kansas city.
breaking iss out OF the 300 targets. High
amateur was r. W. Warner OF Adams.
Neb., breaking is4 out OF 800 targets. Sec
ond amateur was c. l.. Wsgoner OF Dill
Ter. .Heba 'breakiDs 4sa out Of 30 targets
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
BiE Barn Burned Near GrssyvoId.

GRHSWoLlD. Ia. Oct. a.-(speoial) y
During tho storm Wednesday night light
ming struck one Of the large barns on
the Grant Maekrin farm. two miles south
Of town. burning II to the ground Sew
erd teams that were in the barn were
rescued with difficulty by the foreman.
Mr. Peck. who was notified by neigh
bors over the telephone. There were
several sets OF harness and about sixty
tons Of hay destroyed. The loss is par
TALLY covered by inuranoe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Heavy rain in Gase County.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct s-(special
Telesram.)-A heavy rain visited this
section this afternoon. nearly two inches
OF water falling in half an hour. Rain has
fallen here every day this week and the
ground is thoroughly soaked, Winter
wheat Is up and viii so into the winter
in fine condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Tabernacle to he Bu,It.

The trouble over the building of a spe-
cisl tabernacle for Billy Sunday came
to termination today and the courts re-
fuse to interfere in any way with the To-
cation of same near residences and busi-
ness blocks down town. The court held
that there was no added danger to other
property. The property owners threaten
to go to the supreme court but may not
dc So
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Not santy. sax. Jurr.

PIERRE, 5. D.. Oct, S-(special Tel
sgram)-rhe United States court jury has
just brought IN a verdict OF not guilty in
the cases against Scott Robertson and
Walter Snyder. prominent residents OF
Bloomington, Charles Mix county. VINO
were charged with stealing horses on the
Cheyenne Indian reservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Gidsoas Meet IN webster city,

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Oct a-Ospe-
eial.l-rhe fifteenth annual state oonven-
ton OF the Gideons win be held in Web.
ster City Saturday ana Sunday. Tn,
Gideons organization Is composed Of tn.
Christian travelling men OF the state Tn,
official program Is just out and a fea,
ture will be the occupation OF the pulpitl
Sunday morning by Gideon speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Man Ktned by Trntn.

FORT DODGE. Ia. oct. s-(speoial. )
Thomas o'Leary. IS years OF age. a farm
hand near Barnum. was hit by an Illinois
Central freight and killed instantly His
home was In Syracuse. n. T. Il IL not
known whether or not he was married
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

FORT DODGE, Ia, Oct 9.-(Special. -
Mrs. Kate Flynn, convicted last
week OF keeping house of i'll fame.
was senteced to serve not more than five
years at Fort Madison pentitentiary to-
day by Judge r, NJ. Wright in district
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
DENIS MAY GET THEIR JOBS
Senator Hitchcock Returns to Wash
! ington Ready TO See Secretary,
GRUENTHER MAY LEAVE RACE
NethiRE said, but IntimAtiOR Given
that long Row is ne the POiat
OF some Kind of set
tlem0nt.
ONrOm a start cOrrospOndent,I


WASHINGTON. Oct. s--(special Tele-
gram.)-senator Hitchcock returned to
Washington this morning after a weeks
visit 10 his home state.
Judging by his manner and what ne
said The Bee. the senior senator from
Nebraska will have news with a capital
IN" 20 give out when he sees Secretary
Bryan.
Il had hoped 20 see the secretary of
state" said Senator Hitchcock, ''but found
that Mr.. Bryan was out OF the city and
would not return until early next week.
expect to Sc him when he gets back 90
Washington. Until We have a talk 1t is
obvious that nothing about patronage
can be printed"
Graenther May withdraw.
Just what angle the interview will take
IL problematicaL This. however. can be
counted upon. that Secretary Bryan will
bs advised az Chairman Thompson has
not already attended 70 that part OF
his duties) OF the situation and Just what
Senator Hitchcock will DO for the pur-
pose saving the ticket II may be that
Senator Hitchcock has In his possession
letter froFa Chris Gruenther withdraw.
ing from the race for internal revenue
colleetorship, 'for the good OF the party. y
In which event Senator Hitchcock may
have up his sleeve another name 20 sug.
Eest. which Secretary Bryan. being pre-.
viously advised. will accept with alaerity
Then the United States attorneyship viii
be settled and likewise the marshaiship
All this IL dependent upon the collector
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
GERMANS PLACED
IN SOUTH POLAND
Battle Line in This District Elk
tends Distance Of Hundred
Seventy-Fve Miles.
AUsTR1ANs IN CONJUNCTION
Governor of Warsaw Thanks Citi-
sens for Help I'm safeguarding
Lines RadiatinG 60 the
FrOnt,

PETROGRAD, Oct. s.--CSpecial Cable
PETROGRAD. Oct. S-(Speoial Cable
gram TO New York World and Omaha
Bee.l-The Germans have now deployed
their full front OF troops for the cam
paign in South Poland. Their main line
was formed on a crescent from westward
OF sandomiers to the right bank OF the
warta river. westward OF Lode: then
turning upward TO the left bank OF the
VistuIa9 below Thorn. The Russians have
ends Of this position.
How Positions Lie.
(SandomierE is on the border OF Galicia
on the Vistula river. about twenty miles
southeast OF opstow, where outpost en-
gagements have taken place The warta
river runs north and south about twenty
five miles west of Lodz, the second city
OF Poland. Thorn Is in East Prussia, on
the Vistula, about ten miles from the
Polish frontier. Thorn and SandOmlerz
arc about i75 miles apart. Warsaw IL
about seventy-five miles equal distant
from the ends and center Of the German
lina)
The Austrian line projects at right
angles from the right OF the German front
south through Tarnow 10 Sandec. CTar-
now Is on the Dunakec river. lS miles
west Of Lemberg. sandec IL about TWEEN
ty-five miles to the sOuthwest)
The governor ha sthanked the citizens
Of Warsaw for their help In safeguarding
the lines OF communication. radiatinE to
the armies now facing the enemy.
German staff burned out.
A conflagratiOn at GenEtohOv destroyed
the quarters occupied by the German staff
and q considerable quantity OF stores.
Consul winship summoned a meeting OF
the American colony in Petrosrad Friday
TO establish a hospital for Russians
wounded. II probably will have twenty
beda
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
DIPLOMATS SEE
WAR OYER EARLY
Three More Months Of Contest, 40
cOrding to View Of Attache Of
One Involved Power.
HUNGARY LOOKING FOR TERMS
Not Disposed 80 Put Heavy naF
Against Russian March 70
vienna, whieh Must
Fan Easily.

Copyright. lsit. by Press Publishing CO }
LONDON, Oct. a--lspeclal Cablegram
70 New YORK World and Omaha Bee.)-
Baiies that the war win be far shorter
than tho present situation indicates is
gradually gaining ground IN diplomatic
circles here. The secretary OF the en-
bassy OF one OF the involved powers has
made q large wager that the war will be
over within three months. and he IL
known as a careful bettor. not anxious TO
lose money.
This optimiatic feeling seems reflected
In the American embassy. though nobody
thsrs viii mako any prophecy about the
conflicts duration
Inspiration from Hungary.
n h understood that this cheerful
change from the deepest dependency IL
inspired by information from PetroErad
ana Vienna concerning the Russian plans
in Austria Hungary.
Through diplomatic channels. word has
reached London that the Russian invasion
% Hungary means moving on Vienna
from the south. and there IL little indica-
ton that resistance by the Hungarians
win be very bitter, As already there are
signs that the Hungarian leaders are
seeking an understanding with Russia
about the future.
Germana F&ii Austria
Once In Vienna. the Russians are ex-
peCted 70 have little trouble IN coming to
terms with Austria. for the AustriAns al
ready have complained OF lack OF German
support.
In that case. Austria and Hungary
would be considered as separate nations
which certainly would appeal 10 the Hun
garlans. AustrlA's army IL 90 badly shat
tered now that further resistance ID
doubtful in any case n Vienna fallA
The equalization OF Austria would near
the complete investment OF the German
empire. and even Emperor william could
not hops 20 hold the foe At bay long OF
such huge fronts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
A Constantly Changing Showing
of Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel

Newness is the life of fashion, yet in presenting
the new this store tempers exaggeraton with
finement and holds only to such styles best per-
nit the exercise of self expression
The art of dressing in manner that expresses
individuality is in better taste than to savishly
bend to commonplace fashions,-such, at least, is
the conception OF this store
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

Bee Want Ads Are ne rest Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10
Gloves for
S1.OO a Pair

In this assortment you will
recognize only leading makes,
and these are leading values of
each make for this price.
HarTison's Reindeer Fabric
Gloves Black, white and col
ors .............. 81 q pair
Kayser's Silk Gloves--Double
or single style, black, white
and colors. =. 81 a pair
Bacmo 1-Button Gloves Black
or white with self or contrast
ing stitching, at. ..N apatr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-10

SILK Boot Hose in white or black,
also fiber silk hose, at. soc
Silk Hose with isle tops and soles,
excellent wearing, regular or
out sizes. .76c
Silk Hose in white, black and col
ors, exceptional values, at. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

certain fragile articles OF raiment or
those where the colors were likely to
''run." But mainly the soft soap held
sway and in those good old days colors
didn't run as they do in the fiimsy stun
they sell nowadays.
The ash leech was q monument OF
family independence, part of the old
patriarchical system when family
was a little world in itself; when
grandfather grabbed sheep and
sheared 1t and grandmother went right
on from the wool to a homespun dress
that she washed with soft soap and
wore thru a decade; when skilly old
women made boneset tea and boar
hound syrup and shooed the doctor
away from the door; when the shoe
maker came round once year and
made up boots and shoes for the tribe
from hides Of its own cattle tanned in
the watts over at the village, good hon
est oak leather and solid shoemaking;
when the wagonmaker had his white
oak sawed at the mill and split his
hickory with his own froe; when -
O. we'll, anyhow I'd sooner buy my
soap in bars, wouldn't you?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

low the running Of limitations.
Boehmke VS.. Northern Ohio Traction
Company, 102 Northeastern Reporter,
700.
HAPPY IS HE THAT CAN LABOR.
II we would follow the decision in
City OF Rome v. Ford court Of APP
peals of Georgia) 10 Southeastern Re-
porter, 243. to its logical conclusion,
pI-haps 1t would appear that Weary
Willies" and people in general who are
afflicted with "hook worms have been
more sinned against than shining. 1t
is hard to change our mental attitude
in this respect. Many and many time
as we sat YEARLY in q hot stuffy Office.
shaving to keep up appearances. have
we wondered. what the use OF II all.
why not, go back to nature like our
friend, the ''hobo." What wonderful
pictures did we couture up Of ourselves.
without care in the world. eelf-suf-
ficient, lying In the shade near q rip
ping joyous brook-what did It matter
that the bristles on our face would be
more than enough to keep q goat for
a week; we were free and could look at
work and never bulge. But now comes
the Court OF Georgia, although in diff
ferent circumstances and conditions
entirely. and allows the following in
struction to stand: And further
charge you in this case that the loss
Of ability to labor Is pain and suffer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

ing" The decision in It's application.
however. Is probably right and We
would not disturb 1t. The court says:
I'm suit against a municipality to re-
cover damages for personal injuries,
where it was alleged and proved that
the plaintiff. as a result Of the injuries
received was unable to do his accus.
toned work and suffered great mental
anguish and physical pain, It was not
error to admit the following testimony
of the plaintiff: The fact that have
not been able to work and carry on
my duties 40 was accustomed to do
before has worried me- Nor was the
following instruction to the jury err
roneous: And further charge you in
this case that the loss OF ability to
labor u pain and suffering" To sup
port al the court Powell
Y. Raiifoad CO. ri Ca 1s2.S 800. 3 3. e.
757, In which Il was held that the loss
Of ability to labor is pain, and that a
physical injury that destroys the
power Of human being to labor 10
one Of the most serious injuries that
1t Is possible to inflict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
TO SHOOT OR NOT TO SHOOT.

To shoot or not to shoot ducks in the
spring is the question now before every
farmer boy and sportsman who holds
hunters license. Everybody knows
| that the national congress has legis-
| lated for a closed season upon migra-
| tory birds in the spring. Spring shoot
| ing is barred by the federal law but the
newspapers have announced that the
state game warden. Hinshaw, has saio
that he will not enforce the federal law
because the licenses issued by the
state before the federal law was en-
acted granted the privilege to shoot I'M
til April Is.
There should be no misapprehension
on the part of a law abiding sports
| man, for it makes no difference wheth-
er the state game warden is disposed to
enforce the federal law or not. The
fact remains that any one shooting MI
gratory birds in this state in the spring
liable for punishment under the fed
eral law. Certain federal deputies
charged with the responsibility for en-
forcing the federal law along the Dor
der rivers have already announced
publicly that they will enforce Uncle
Sans regulations and if 1t should so
happen that any one shooting in the
spring should be reported to a United
States district attorney, it would be his
duty to bring action under the federal
statute
The national congress declared in its
new game law that migratory birds
hereafter should become the property
of the nation, and not of the state over
which they were merely passing as
transients, and that as national prop
erty their protection and regulation
should be by the nations authority
rather than by the local authority lust
as interstate traffic comes under ma
tional Jurisdiction rather than under
local Jurisdiction. Hence the hunter
who shoots ducks in the spring will do
he is wise and law abiding he will take
no chances with Uncle Sam.
Furthermore, the real sportsman of
this state should make it clear to the
state game warden. Hinshaw, who
keeps his ear to the ground. that the
sportsmen want the game protected in
Iowa in the spring to the the end that
migratory birds may be induced to To-
cate within our borders and promote
the legal sport which can come only in
the fall. If everybody is not to shoot
in the spring, then let's permit nobody
TO do 1T. Let's protect our own sport,
and lets make it known to Hinshaw
that he should assist the federal au-
thorities with all his strength in giving
to Iowa the best sport that Is to be had
for the law abiding gunner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02
Notice Of Amendments to Articles o.
Incorporation.

Notice Of Amendments to Articles Of
Incorporation.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that at spe-
cial meetings of the stockholders Of
The v-Ray Company. held at it's Of
fees in Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
21st day Of January. 1914. and on the
23rd day OF January, 1914. articles II
and III Of the articles OF incorpora-
ton Of said corporation were amended
to read as follows. to-wit:
ARTICLE II.
This corporation shall commence
business as soon as authorized by tho
secretary Of state, and continue for
twenty (2O) years, with the right Of
renewal, unless sooner dissolved by q
-fourths (A) vote of all the stock
subscribed, at a stockholders meet
ing The capital stock authorized shall
be Twenty five Thousand (s25.000
Dollars, divided into shares OF One
Hundred (s100o0) Dollars each, and
the same shall be non assessable. All
stock issued shall be fully paid, and
can be transferred on the books OF the
company only on surrender of the orig
inal certificate"
ARTICLE III.
"The affairs Of this corporation
shall be conducted by not less than
three (3) nor more than five 90 de
rectors, as may be determined upon
by the stockholders at the time said
directors are elected, who shall hold
their office one % year, and until their
successors are elected and qualified,
and who shall have full management
and control Of the affairs OF this cor
poration, and power to adopt by
laws.
Said directors from their own num-
Der shall, at their first meeting In each
year. elect President and Vice Presi-
dent, who shall hold their offices for
one % year. and until their success
sors are elected and qualified; and
said directors shall, at said meeting.
elect a Secretary and Treasurer, who
shall hold their offices during the
pleasure Of said Board, and said direc-
tors shall have the right to I'LL all
vacancies occurring in the offices OF
said corporation"
THE v-RAY COMPANY.
BOARDArAN & LAWRENCE,
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-02

three weeks Of January were "a PEI
cent. less than in 1913,
This nations foreign commerce re-
turns for December were featured by
a record-breaking volume of Mer-
chandise imports. which clearly re-
fleets the revision of the tariff sched-
ules. Exports showed considerable
decline, but for the full calendar year
1913 the balance Of shipments over re-
ceipts attained unprecedented Figures.
Notwithstanding this fact New York
is still sending gold to Paris, the con-
tinued engagements being especially
interesting in view Of the further re-
cession in foreign exchange. Monetary
conditions everywhere are easy. super
ficially, at least, and on Thursday re-
auctions were announced in official
discounts at both London and Paris.