davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Rev. Romsdahl and the choir Of the
Norwegian Lutheran church, have
gone To Ishpeming where special SER
vices will be conducted in the Nor
wegian- Lutheran church Sunday. In
the evening, the services at the Calu-
met church will be in charge of the
dcaCons.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
MOHAWK M. E.

Early Seeking" will be the theme of
a sermon by Rev. Isaac wilcox at the
Mohawk NJ. T.. church sunday morn
ing. In the evening, at $3.50, Rev. Jo-
scph Oatey, district president of the
Epworth league, will deliver an ami
vcrsary sermon to the Epworth league.
Mrs. Harold Cowan will render a solo
Casses will meet at . a. m. and Sun
day school at 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
NEW STORE is READY.

The new five and ten-cent store tp
be conducted i'm the vivian BUILDING.
formerly occupied by the Laurium
postollicc. by Fred Moitor, was for
mally opened for business today The
establishment is well equipped. has %
complete stock. and there is little
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
GERMAN REFORMED.

At the German Reformed church
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. NJ.
II. DUAL will conduct service and ex
animation of the catechism. Sunday
school will meet at 1l:15. Rev. DUAL
will conduct services at Lake Linden
at $50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
IAURIUM M. E.

"The Lords supper will he the
theme of sermon at the Laurium
NJ. Il. church Sunday morning by Rev.
a. IL. Sutcliffe. Love feast, with sacre-
mental service will he held at .. The
subject of the evening sermon will he
Tie Weight of Words
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
BOSTON M. e.

Rev Collycott will be in charge II
tho afternoon service at the Boston
NJ. H. church and w. Williams Will
preach i'm the evening. At the after
noon service, the choir of the lamar
ack NJ. l.. church will sing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
LIQUOR TAX RECEIVED.

The village Of laurium yesterday
received from County Treasurer Bram
a check covering the amount OF liquor
license money due the village this
year. total of $l0.197.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
OSCEOIA M. e.

Services at the Osccola NJ. Il. church
Sunday morning will be i'm charge OF
Rev. w. II. Collycott. Gus Donald will
preach in the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23
TAMARACk M. e.

Edward Jackman will be in charge
of the morning service at the lamar
ack NJ. Il. church and Rev. Colyco.i
will preach In the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23

Special for Saturday and Monday
Lemons, regular - cent quality for
per doz. zoe. Nertin Bros Il CO.,
Grocery Dept Advertisements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-23

doubt il win prove successful ven
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

debts Of the firm at Ss.55i.eO and the as
sets at practically nothing.
Socialists 20 open campaisn-Loosl
socialists will open their state campaign
tomorrow afternoon at Seventeenth ana
Vinton streets, where Fred J. Warren.
candidate for congress. will deliver an
address. A canvas covered airdome has
been secured to accommodate the audi
epce. The socialists will make their
chief fight for Warren.
Describes Alleged Cruslty-Raohael
Ellen Davis, who has filed suit for d.
vorce from Frank l.. Davis, in her pc
tition states that her husband beat her
with bed stats and fists, threatened 20
burn her mothers home sold liquor. per
mitted his customers to become too
familiar with her and deserted her. They
we're married at Red Oak, Ia. in 1906
Canoes Must Garry Lights-Not only
must rowboats carry some sort OF a
white lantern to display in time 70 pre-
vent collision with other boats, but
canoes must be equipped in the same
manner, according to Captain Mac
donald. supervising inspector for the
government, who was in Omaha last
week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Popular Business
Man Hears Last Call

George II. Brown, So years old and for
the last forty -four years an employe of
the furniture firm of S. 8. Keller and the
Keller-Farnsworth company died yester-
day morning Mt his home, 626 Mynster
street of heart trouble.
Until the last few months Mr. Brown
had enjoyed excellent health and for the
long period of forty-four years seldom
missed a day from his work at the store.
There was no part of the business that
he was not familiar with and In relation
to the business he stood at the head. en-
joying always the absolute confidence Of
the owners No business man in tho town
had a wider circle of acduaintances.
Mr.. Brown Is survived by his widow
and one sister. Mrs. Clara Keys, of New
castle, wyo. He was one of the Older
members of the First Congregations
church. the Odd Fellows, woodmen OF
the World and other fraternal organiza-
tions. The funeral will probably be helC
on Sunday at tho residence. Burial viii
be In Fsirview cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print rt--Now Beacon Press
Life Monthly Tnoome-Gould. Bee Bldg
Fidelity Storage and van o., Doug 1919
Lighting Fixturss-Burgesss- Granden
company.
Wanted, Good city Loans-Prompt
closing. First Trust Company Of Omaha
When you know gas lighting you pre-
Ter It. Omaha Gas Co., 1909 Howard 81
"Today's oompiets Movie Program
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today. and appear IN
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Wild Beats at Largs-Is an attraction
at the Airdome Thirtieth and Farnam.
II is two-reel vitagraph. 1t shows how
the population OF village was driven
cut by animals, who took possession.
Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn
is organized under the State Building
and Loan Law and offers an Ideal plan
for savers OF investors. 500 to 5000. .OC
received.
Picnic at German Home-A picnic viii
be given Sunday at German Home park,
South Thirteenth street There will be
a musical program and dancing in the
evening.
Awarded Damages-Essie Wallace,
who brought suit against the city OF
Omaha in 1911 for damage resulting to
her real estate from the construction OF
the Bancroft street viaduct, was awarded
judgment Of 81 900 by Judge Sears. She
asked damages aggregating S2,O5O
Voluntary Bankruptcy Petition--Ka-
mouse & Shoemaker, a co-psrtnershir
composed of Charles o. Kanouse and
Clifford A. Shoemaker has filed a vol.
untary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court, listing the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
BRAIN WAVES NOTHING DOING
Experiments show IL IL Impossible
20 Transfer Selected Thoughts
from One Mind to Another,

In the course OF an interesting investi-
CATION Sir Ray Lakester. X. G. b, F. r.
s., deals decisively with the delusions Of
telepathy. There is no knowledge, SAYS
he, of the existence of brain waves"
nor do tho persons who talk Of them tell
in what material these waves are sup
posed to occur.
But let II be assumed that these hyp-
theucal brain waves exist. How is one
TO suppose they are received" by a sec
ond brain?
There is no apparatus in connection
with the human brain which can reason
ably be supposed to act as a "detector''
and convert these supposed brain waves
into sensible form, as is necessary In
the operation Of wireless telegraphy
Moreover, suppose that there is some
undiscovered detector apparatus. like the
Marcom coherer, acting so as to receive
the undiscovered, but assumed brain
waves discharged intermittently by dis
tant brain; what agreement has been
made between the owner OF one brain and
the owner OF another corresponding to the
Morse alphabet? Without some such code
the brain waves could convey no such
information; and yet none of those who
think they have received 'telepathic'
communications profess to have any
knowledge Of a code or to be able to in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Sixteen Building
Permits Are Issued

Jensen Bros, architects and building
contractors, filed applications yesterday
at the city building for building permits
aggregating $4,000 The permits call Tor
work on sixteen buildings. the most eV-
penslve OF which is a store building In
process OF construction for Ralph H. VII
liams at $50 Broadway. Contrary to gem
aral expectations at the beginning of the
season the amount OF Investments In
enterprises this year will exceed the rec
ord Of last year The permits taken by
the Jensens yesterday follow.
Harry T. Black, residence, Roosevelt
and Military avenues, $500.
Creche addition, 723 East Pierce street
81 800
Frank f. Everest, garage, 125 Third
| street, 5000
Fred D. Bmpkie, garage. z6 Bluff street,
Fred Rapp. garage. 22s Oakland avenue,
S7O0.
| nue., 5000
A. Metzger & Co, new front, P25 West
Broadway, 500
r. H. Williams store building. i5o-152
West Broadway. $1,000.
Dr. c. II. Woodbury., garage. 9H Willow
avenue, 500.
Adolph Beno. new front and addition in
rear. SaA Broadway, 5000.
woodbury. estate, COZ Bluff street, rs-
| n odelnB, s2,4O0.
w. II. Killpack. addition. 40 Grant
street, $500.
L. II. Jensen residence 40 Vine street
j. y. Long. addition, blb East Pterce
street, t400
Mary c. Mutt store building 617 West
| Broadway, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Burglars Terrorize
West Part of Town

Burglars. who have terrorized the west
ern part os the city. selecting women.
whose husbands work at night for the
victims, committed a fresh outrage about
II o'clock Thursday night Mrs. Martha
Spencer. 1923 Second avenue was beaten
into insenslblllty and her house robbed
by a man who entered without awaken
ing her. Her screams aroused the neigh
boPs and the party escaped.
Mrs. spencers husband is employed at
the car barns several blocks from their
home and works on the night shift. She
had fallen into light sleep about mid
night and was aroused by the noise made
by a man engaged In ransacking an ad-
joining room She arose and striking a
match entered the room and confronted
Misunderstanding ruffian. She ordered
him out but with q laugh he sprang at
her and struck her with his fist. Then
In the darkness OF the room, Mrs. Spen-
Ger engaged In a fearful struggle with
the man. She screamed repeatedly, while
he kept striking her in the face and
trying 20 seize her by tho throat. She
finally sank to the floor unconscious and
as tho neighbors rushed In the man was
sndeRvortng TO gag her by forcing a
handkerchief into her mouth. He ran
from the house and disappeared in the
darkness
Investigation showed that the man had
searched the house and had found a
small quantity OF money and some
jewelry. Neighbors called the police
officers and physician. Mrs. Spencer
was found 20 have been painfully bruised
and suffering from the shook. The man
had kicked her several times In the abb
dc men and side. She was under the care
OF a doctor all yesterday and her con-
dition last evening was not good. She
was near nervous prostration all day.
Police officers searched the neiGhbor-
hood throughout a greater portion OF the
night and detectives worked all day yes
terday on the case. Mrs. Spencer was
unable TO give more than a general
description OF the man. which in a gen
eral way corresponds with that giVsr
by Mrs. Peter Donnelly. who was Rwak
ened by being dragged from her bed al
$50 o'clock In the morning by one Of
two men. who had entered her hom'
without arousing her. Mrs. Donnelly live
In the same neighborhood.
Aihit uoAeh olheF ANtochs haNo poei
made on the homes Of people OF the west
, orn part of the city within the last week
Sunday night about midnight two visit
, were made at the home OF Rich Cianc.
within ten minutes. Both times the ma
was seen. The first time Mr.. Clancy wa
aroused as the party was removing
: window screen. Clancy picked up an In
dian club and threw the club at the mar
I who lodged IT, Then mo went outside an
! threw brick or two before tho ma
started TO move. Clancy then went int
/. the house and loaded revolver. Te
minutes later the man was discovere
2 breaking into the house through viii
h dow opening on a porch. Three shot
were fired at the intruder, who wsE
away slowly swearing and threatening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

terpret intermittent signaling by brain
| waves
1t is however, very desirable to induce
/ ones fellow citizen to think methodically
to give due value TO evidence Of fact
and to distinguish It from fancy, opinion
and hope: in fact, 20 distinguish that
which is and can be shown to be- from
that which might be- or may be" and
can he fondly imagined and eloquently
talked about, but is never demonstrated,
produced or shown TO be.
II appears now that though some Of the
believers OF telepathy nave entertained
the notion that the sense organs and the
substance OF the brain are acted on by
imaginary brain waves emanating from
distant brains, the late +. Myers and
other leading believers in "telepathy'' dis
avow altogether any explanation OF tel
eputhy" as arising from the action Of
waves or impulses upon the sense organs
or physical structures Of the recipient
The orthodox view appears 20 be now
| that there is something called spirit"
| independent of matter and is associated
modes Of motion, and that "telepathy' is
! due TO the communication of spirits with
| spirits in their own and possibly unknown
ways
There does not seem 70 be much for a.
reasonable man TO say when such as
sumptons are made, except that they are
| assumptions, and altogether unwarTanted
assumptions. Are the statements as to
| facts, which are said to necesstate the
; supposition that one human mind can
/ communicate with another without max
/ ing use of the ordinary channels of the
senses. sufficiently we'll supported to
warrant their acceptance?
! series OF experiments we're made in
which the aim was to transfer selected
! images from an initiating to a receiving
| mind by more thought, and without any
appeal to the sense organs.
/ The reality of the transfer was esti-
mated by comparing the number OF
identities obtained in the thought of the
initiator and the guess of the receiver
with those which would have been OBJ
tained by mere coincidence in a long
series OF trials.
It is a curious and significant fact that
In long series of experiments in this
thought transfer acting as initiator and
receiver respectively were in separate
rooms the guess Of the receiver as tc
what had been thought Of by the initiatoi
was not more frequently correct thar
was to be expected by unbiased coinci
denca.
/ But when the receiver and the initiation
were in the same room ninety successe
wero recorded in 6l7 trials, where, IL du,
TO unbiased coincidence. there should
have been only eight.
The stories of apparitions of distan
persons to their friends, either at som
vary critical mOnent or at or soon afto
death, are credible in so far as they re
cord the occurrence now and then o
such hallucinations.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Frank Beno Dies
Following Operation

A. Frank Beno, 16-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Beno, died yesterday
morning at the Bdmundson hospital after
an illness OF two weeks from appendi-
citIs. An operation was performed sew
eraI days ago The boy was born in
Council Bluffs and was one OF the bright
est students In tho high school and the
idol OF his parents. Tho body was re-
moved to the family home, 2OS Frank
street, where the funeral will DO held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. Mr.. Bux-
ton. Burial will be in the Bono plot in
Walnut I'm cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Bender and Nye to
Fight for Honor

The fifth annual tournament OF the
southwestern Iowa Lawn Tennis asSocaa-
Sion will CLOSE today after the most sue
oessful meet in its history II has been
under way Binoe Tuesday and the tennis
courts Of ths Council Bluffs Rowing asso-
ciatiou at ManawA have been thronged
by players from twenty-eight southwest
eru Iowa towns while crowds OF visitors
have been attracted. The tournament
will close this afternoon after some Of
the most important games OF the tourna-
ment have been played.
one Of the closing events win De the
final doubles match at $50 between Dean
ana Rathke OF Glenwood. and Browning
and childs OF Lennox. An equally i'm
portant event win begin At o'clock
when Frank Bender of Council Bluffs and
Frank Nye OF Northboro will enter the
final contest that viii decide the cham
ps6nship in singles Nye now holds the
charnpionahip and Bender is the only man
in the association who can contest Il
with him.
Bender has done some phenomenal
work. He won his way into the finals
Thursday and Nye. after winning two
hard sets from Joe Watson OF the Bluffs
~" was compelled TO win his third sst
yesterday The score was e-i. 7-S and 60.
Dean and Rathhe had task TO per-
form yesterday to work their way into
the doubles They had 20 defeat Work.
man and Shirley the crack Glenwood
players. In an exciting match. Brownlng
and chllds. the only others to reach the
finals In the doubles. did so by defeat
ting Ross and and Foster Nyo OF shen-
andoah.
The finals in the consolation singles
viii be played this morning. Melvin
Moore Of Council Bluffs will play IN,
winner OF q match between Witt OF Red
Oak and Ross OF Shenandoah to decide
who will meet Parker OF Shenandoah ir
the consolation finals.
Frank Nye. singles champion. and hi
partner In doubleA Parker OF Shenan
doAh. defeated Ritchis OF Shenandoah ans
Witt Of Red Oak In the finals OF th'
consolation doubles. winning pairs of ten
mis- shoes put up as prtSes by Council
Bluffs merchant.
A feature match yesterday Afternoon
vas when c. c. Haas, a banker fron
Woodbins. Ia, aged ~ years. challenges
". N. Creal OF Northboro. la. presl
Gent of the association, and a player q
the tournament, 10 a match. Creal 1
also . years old. creal won. the fins
score being So 81. Besides being post
master at NorthborO. Mr.. creAl is cit
clerk. proprietor OF a general merchan
disc store. head OF the odd Fellows lodg
there. singer in the choir OF the Fir
Christian church and IL prominent
other ways.
Yesterdays scores
sEMI-FINALlS SINGLES
Frank Nye Of Northboro beat Joe Wa
non OF Council Bluffs, 6-i, rs, 80
SEMI-FINALS DOUBLES.
Dean and Rathke OF 0lenwood be-
workman and Shirey OF Gienwood. s.
Ga 6-f.
Browning and Childs of IenoE be-
Foster Nye and Ross OF Shenandoah g.
FINALS CONSOLATION DouBIsEs.
Prank Nye OF Northboro and Parker
Shenandoah beat Ritchie OF shenandot
and Witt OF Red Oak, 40. So, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Body of Man Found
By Side of the Road

The body OF an old man. who evidently
had laid down to rest when weary from
travel and heat. and died from eXhaus-
ton. was found yesterday afternoon about
$50 O'Clock. one mile east OF Neola on
the river 70 river road. lie had taken
shelter underneath tree which stood In
field about twenty feet from the road.
the boughs came almost 70 the ground
ana with the growth OF weeds surround
ing II the body Was entirely concealed
from view II was found by Chris
Christensen. who Was cutting weeds
along the fence on the Garfield Ellithorps
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Council Bluffs
CULERTON SHOT AND ROBBED
Northwestern Freight Train Brake
man Attacked by Two Negroes.
POSSE SEARCHES FOR MEN
Assault Made while Train stops
at LoveIand station 60 Pick
Up some Cars on
siding.

Robert Culerton, a brakeman on North
western train No. ls2, eastbound special
freight, was held up. robbed and shot by
two negroes at Loveland at 1870 Thurs
day night The train had stopped to pick
up some cars and Culerton had gone to
the rear end 10 make the coupling when
he was confronted by the two mon who
had climbed upon a car. The brakeman
ordered the men from the train and was
instantly attacked. lie swung his Ian
tern to good advantage and got in one
blow on the head OF the smaller Of the
two negroes, when the larger of the two
fired At him. The bullet piowed a fur
row along the side OF his neck, but did
not psnetrate deep enough to inflict a
dangerous injury. The negroes then
robbed cuierton Of his watch and all of
the money he had In his pockets. They
sumped from the train and disappeared
in q cornfield.
with the blood streaming from his
neck, Culerton made his way 10 the sta
tlon and told Station Agent Bailey he had
been shot by two negroes. Dr. Heise'
the company's physician at Missouri VAL
ley. went to Lovelsnd on an engine and
dressed the injured mans wounds.
Posses were Immediately. formed and
the surrounding country searched. Early
IN the day a big negro was found hiding
in . cornfield after he had bean followed
by his tracks from a point near the sta
tion. Sheriff Lindsey was notified, and
accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Unthank'
went to Joveiand and brought the man
20 Council Bluffs. He said his name was
Alec Parker. He fits very we'll the de-
scription of the larger OF the two men
Who attacked the brakeman. He At first
denied that he had been al Doveland. but
afterward admitted that he was hoboing
with three other negroes, all of whom
were carrying revolvers. His story was
partly corroborated and railroad officers
were on close track OF the men last even
Ing
culerton lives at Boone la. He was
able 10 return 60 his homo on his own
train.
Reports received by railroad detectives
show that two negroes held up and
robbed half dozen box car travellers be-
tween Council Bluffs and Lovelsnd
Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Davis, drugs.
Victrola. Sl6. A. Hospe Co
Plate lunch at Tony's cafe, &c.
Corrigans, uudeTtakeTs Phone 1S
Woodring Undertaking Co. Tel $50
GARDENERS PRESS, printing. Phone So,
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone g.
Eyes examined. glasses fitted Leffsrt'A
Board and room at 229 South sixth
street. Telephone Red i6SA
BRADLEY ELECTRIC co, WIRING
AND FIXTURES. PHONE 3sS.
TO SAVE OR TO BORROW SEE c. r.
Mutual Bldg. and Loan Assn. l28 Pearl.
We have the most complete stock of
nice. straight Tennessee red cedar poles
10 be found anywhere c. Hafer Lum-
ber Co.
Mas EDNA and Ester Carlson and their
mother OF Denver, Colo,l are visiting al
$50 Pierce street
Miss Vera saunders daughter OF Colone
and Mrs. G, q. Saunders. LETT last evening
for q brief visit with friends In Det
Moines. She win go from there 20 Delta
where she will visit her grandmother.
Our paint Is mixed with pure linsoed oil
and the desired unts which form a per-
feet combination, produces q smooth.
elastic film. which expands and contracts
with the surface II protects Only years
OF wear will remove IL. Let Us gtve you
! an estimate on your work, We can please
I you. III. Berwick, al South Main street.
| George II, Brown, aged S years, die
AT 5 O'clock yesterday morning al th'
! family home, 6s6 Mynsfer street. iron
heart trouble, after seven months III
I ness. He is survived by his wife and
one sister, Mrs; Elmer Keys os New
| Canada, and had been n resident OF Shi
| city for nearly fifty years For the las
I foTty-four years he had been connected
/ with the S. 5, Keller Furniture company
lie Was a member OF the First CongreEa
I tional church, Council Bluffs lodge No. a
I Independent Order OF ODD Fellows, Coun
I cN Bluffs lodge No. q Daughters o
| Rebekah. and Council camp No. u
Woodmen OF the World.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

man said his name was John Brown and
that he was from ChautRuqua. Kan. The
girl signed the name of Reba STANDBY to
the marriage license register and said her
home was at Abilene, Kan She seemed
to be an unsophistlcRted country girl,
with a fresh and innocent face and gentle
manners. She said very little and ap-
peared as II dazed. The negroes said the
whole party came from Kansas for the
wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Dr.tR. w. Connell, city health commits
sioner, and a party of friends have gone
two weeks hunting and fishing and loaf.
irg around"
4 Master Wesley Rumel. son OF Mr. ano
Mrs. IS. j. Rumel of Florence. who has
been visiting in Clinton and Cedar Rapids
Ia, and points I'm Illinois the last month
is expected home Monday
Henry c. Peterson of Bloomfield, who
is seeking the republican nomination fol
railway commissioner, spent the day ir
Omaha on his way to Lincoln. where III
will remain until after the convention
Mr.. Peterson is the cashier OF the Farm
ers and Merchants State bank in his
home town, and is accompanied b!
Editor W. II. Needham of the Bloomfield
Monitor