davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

most fruitless, perhaps. ever held in
Nebraska. It was during that ses-
sion that a conflict arose which re-
suited In a portion of the members
Withdrawing from the lawful body
in session in Omaha and seeking to
establish themselves at Florence as
the lawful legislative body. 1 was
elected speaker Of that portion of
the body remaining in Omaha.
I'm July. 1853, was stricken
with a sudden and painful illness.
from mich l did not recover suffi-
cientlNO resume the practice of my
profession until March, 1860. had
been elected mayor Of the city in the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

at Omaha, contests In the land office and
litigation in the courts following these contests
became the staple litigation in which I was en-
gagged until 1863, when my work for the Union
Pacific first began. 1 ought TO say however, that
during this period engaged in many criminal
trials. During the time that was engaged in con-
troverses over land titles, laid the foundation
of that knowledge Of the law OF public lands
which enabled me to deal intelligently and sue
cessfully with innumerable small and some great
litigations which sprang up when the Union Pa
cic company proceeded to perfect the title to it's
land grant from the United States
81 was elected member Of the legislature of
1S57-58 and served throughout that session-the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

firm known as "Cargill, Poppleton q
Chase" and remained in that connec-
ton until about the list of August, 1854.
"Our firm proved to be top heavy,
too many partners and too little bust
ness. 1t was dissolved, and I then
began % LOOK about for a new field of
operations. Iho 44..-,-.,-1 @na Nebraska
bill had just been passed, the Indian
title had been extinguished to the terri
tories of Kansas and Nebraska and at
tention was generally attracted to them.
Leavenworth and Council Bluffs seemed
AZ h. A. tuo Do{pfs ahouf which most
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27


Was known and to which mention was most gener-
ALLY directed was little inclined to either prefer
ring Chicago or San Francisco. left Detroit about
tho 1st of October After remaining day or two in
! Chicago (the Chicago & Rock Island road having
then just been completely, determined 10 go as
far west as Davenport. Upon reaching Davenport I
found everybody talking about Des Mones. Upon
reaching Des Moines found the tide still setting
qDrther west to Council Bluffs. While at Union
College had read in the New York Tribune let
ten written by an army officer Qocated at one of
the northwestern forts) pointing out the site OPP
posite Council Bluffs on the west bank OF the
Missouri the seat of great future city. The
influence Of this letter had really moved from
point to point westward Of Chicago with view OF
settling there myself If my judgment should ap-
prove on seeing It, l reached Council Bluffs after
five days travel by stage from Davenport on Fri
day. October 10, 1854, about O'Clock in the
ing. The next day 1 visited the site of Omaha and,
standing upon the summit of Capitol hill, about
the hour of noon felt that the New York Tribune's
correspondent had not exaggerated the eligibility
OF the location.
About O'Clock in the afternoon found my
self on the Iowa bank of the river, returning to
Council Bluffs. 1 had been walking constantly
since in the morning, had no dinner. and had
s-neither heard of any person had pre-
viously known. AS set out to cover the distance
between the river and Council Bluffs, 1 natu-
rally somewhat depressed in spirits. I reflected
upon the situation and could see no work in
Omaha for a lawyer. At that time there were
perhaps twenty people on the size of the present
city, but there was government, no courts,
laws. For legal work IL seemed unpromising
field. After walking about one-third Of the dis
lance, l coming toward me a double team
loaded with lumber and driven by a single person.
What was my establishment upon approaching him
closely to recognize A j. Hanscom. We had been
fellow students at Romeo during the first months
OF my residence there, but from that time he had
disappeared from my view. In the meantime he
had served in the Mexican war, been employed
Upon the Lakes aid married, drfted to Council
Bluffs, engaged first in farming and then in mer-
chandise, and now he told had made a
claim adjoining Omaha and was building a dwell
Ing house thereon. I expressed to him my view
sef the discouraging outlook for me as a lawyer
Who must his living He then went on to
say that the territorial officers had Just arrived
OF Bellevue; that a territorial organization would
be Immediately made; that election for mem
I bers of the legislative assembly would soon be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
80 BOARDS ARE
REPRESENTED

With the address OF President
John +. Kinnane OF Bay City. Mich.
the second annual convention OF
the National Association OF Indus
trial Accident Boards and Commits.
sions was well under way ut noon
Thursday. The convention will
last three days. About 80 states,
Canada, and the Hawaiian Islands
are represented The conferences
are being held at the Chamber Of
Commerce assembly room.
At 1880 Thursday afternoon. a
discussion. led by r. II. Downey.
statisticIan OF the Industrial com.
mission OF Wisconsin. will be had
on Statistics and Compensation
Cost" At y. m. Wallace ID. Yaple,
chairman OF the Industrial commits.
slon Of Ohio. will speak on Extra
Territorial Operation of State
Workmen's Compensation Acts"
The evening session will begin
nj 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
HUMPHREY DOES
STRADDL|NG ACT
Tries to Convince Labor OF
Good Intentions in Sea-
mems Law
WRITES LONG LETTER

Replying TO request from the
Central Labsr Council for his rea-
sons In opposing the La Toilette
scamcn's law. Congressman VIII ".
Humphrey replied In a lengthy let
ter containing vague Eeneraiities.
I The letter was read before the
labor council Wednesday night
4 lie says he favors the provisions
improving the condition OF sailors
and tho safety OF passengers. but In
opposed TO other provisions. He
does not say which other pro-
visions" he means
\ His letter begins with a reference
20 the recent amendment TO ship
ping laws whereby foreisn.biult
vessels can obtain American regis
try. and whereby their officers can
obtain special licenses. He then
says:
eoasts OF HE croskinc
II do not believe that vessels
under the American flag should be
manned by foreign officers when
there are many competent Amer.
I lean officers out OF employment and
ready and willing TO take these
places.
Nov. as 20 the La Toilette sea.
mems law, have. as you know.
opposed this bill for many years.
I Il have made the statement many
I times on the floor Of congress that
4 II this bill was passed the American
ship In tho deep sea trade on the
Pacific would disappear.
Il do not believe that any one up
To this time will dispute tho cor.
RICHNESS OF that prophecy. OF
course there are many explanations
as 90 why tho American ship has
disappeared from this trade. but
there IL no dispute as to the fact
Puts Forth an Abb
None but trained and skilled
sailors should 70 upon the lifeboats
In time Of emergency. when the
lives OF those on board are placed
In their care and keeping
Tho La Toilette Law does not
require that the men who handle
iifeboats shall be drilled and
trimmed and fully qualified for this
work
'-Tha, ID one OF tho reasons why
I opposed H.
Wants II Amended
Il tried In every way IN my power
20 have such n provision inserted
In the bill. as the debates on the
floor Of congress will show. but In
this ! was opposed By those who
professcd To be friends OF the bill.
altho they were at all times insist.
Ing that they were In favor OF In.
creasing. safety at sea.
All the provisions OF this Law
that help the sailor or tend TO great.
or security OF life and property NJ
sea am In favor OF. and ! hope 20
see their retention upon the statute
books. The other sections should.
In my Judgment. bo repealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

was In on an assault charge
preferred by his wife.
The trouble began. seeordino
TO testimony. with the death ef
the Wosser horse. The Wostses
sold the skin. and or the pro
cesds had . beer party at
nei0hbor's house. Mrs. Wos-
ter became dro~sy. ard. altho
Wooster tried TO arouse her. he
fsiisd. and went homo without
her. She followed later. and
seoIdsd him for failing to call
her.
She was eating bsans a the
time. She picked up the dish
Of beans and spreao the con-
tents over HE face. Fer re-
venoe. he threw ~ plates on
the floor. one at time. smash
Ing them. Then he went out
TO feed the new horse. She
followed and again scolded him.
whereupon he threw the feed
bucket at her and broke her
and broke her arm. Justice
Brinker lectured them both and
told them to 90 home and for.
get a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Perhaps many Star readers who
attended the Lois last week won.
dcred about the girl with the won.
d.rfnl soprano voice. who looked
remarkably like The Goddess"
Tho girl was Miss Dollfe Racine.
q i1.ycarold Seattle miss. claimed
by Alexander Pantages 70 be one
OF the musical finds OF the year.
and who was ono OF the headlincrs
NJ the Lois.
She In one OF a team In n musical
act originated By herself She has
fine and clear soprano voice. with
big range OF power and a fine
enunciation. and 10 likewise a clever
pIaniatc.
She was discovered" by r. Msdi-
son Brown. well known vocal
teacher.
Misc Racine lives With her par.
cnts at t15 18th ave. y. Last
weeks performances was her first
appearance on tho stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
ANCLO-FRENCH
LOAN ARRANGED

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.--Bankers
who had conferred with the Anglo
French loan commission expressed
their confidence today that the
$500. 100000 bond Issue 10 secure
the credit loan will easily be dis
posed Of. In New York city alone
100000, 900 will be subscribed, said
one banker.
Definite announcement has been
made by the Anglo. French commits.
sion that the loan has been sue.
cessfully arranged. The amount Is
$500, 100000 for a five-year term at
per cent, secured by Joint and
several bonds OF the British and
French governments.
Representatives OF various bank.
Ing and Investment houses are in
conference as to the method OF dis.
posing OF the bonds. II is believed
the entire program will be com
pleted before the day In over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

clears away all trace OF eruption.
even In severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had
little or no effect.
You need never hesitate TO use
resinoL II Is doctors prescrip-
ton that has been used by other
physicians for twenty years In the
treatment OF skin affections. II
contains absolutely nothing that
could injure the tenderest skin.
Every druggist sells resiuol oint-
ment and resinol soap. Samples
free. Dept. 7-R. Resinol, Balti-
more. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
SEEK HILLS AID IN
Big GERMAN LOAN

ST. PAUL. Sept. 30.--James J.
Hill. who played a prominent role in
negotiations for the $500, 900. 00O
loan to the allies. is being sounded
out concerning participation In a
second big German loan now being
subscribed to In the United States
Hans Grunow. the German consul
here. has approached Hllis agents
Zimmerman and Forshay OF New
York are offering the loan at ) per
cent. to be called before 1924.
II is not secured like the allies
loan. and Ia offered on the bases OF
four marks for 81 cents. whereas
before the war four marks equalec
06 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
PLAY FILMED ON
CITy'S STREETS
Excitement at Fifth and
Denny in Alhambra Pro-
duction
MAKE ACTORS OF KIDS

"Nowi All resdyi Come I'M
Nowi
"Is that the mani Yes.
that's hIr,i That's himi Nowi
s'Where's my doo7 Where's
my doo7 kowi
~ don't know whore he NJ
A man went past hare with
hlml Down that wsyi Down
thsrs!
~ don't know where your dog
lei I haven't got hIml No~i
~ want my dog! You get
that mani ouieki want my
dool want my doai Nowi
Butcher runs--oid maid
prabs boy--they rvnl Come on!
Nov. kids' COME ON,
kipsi"
A the director shouted his In
structions, Hazel Benson. head ush.
er at the Alhambra theatre. dress
ed as an eccentric old maid. her
hat nskew and her arms flying
era bbsd Otis Garrett by the hand
and dashed after Eddie Vidal. the
butcher.
And then came the Kids Pell.
neil. down the street yelling like
mad. Just as you have often acen
EN- In this movies.
Made Actors Of Kids
For that matter. II was movie
that was being filmed. The man
stood grinding tho crank OF his
camera and yelling At the actors.
The actors went thru n panto-
mime. as directed. their arms way.
Ing wildly. and then ran towards
the camera. and past.
The Kids. n whole mob OF howl.
Ing. yapping kids, who had gather.
cd at Fffth ave. and Denny way 10
watch the proceedings. wouldn
stand hack far enough from the
camera 10 permit the picture being
taken. no the cameraman made act.
ors OF all OF EN- and packed 'em all
back OF tho scene and told EN- 10
run when he gave the order.
Show Film Next Thursday
You'ii see II worked next Thurs
day AT the Alhambra. when the
completed film will be shown.
II In the outcome OF the
popularity contest. Remember
Lot OF pretty girls and several
youngsters chosen by vote OF the
patrons 90 act the parts OF charac-
tiers In the movie' That's a.
Georgia Wolfe was first choice
for leading lady. Florence Day
was second choice. and Agnes San
dell third. They all appear in the
popularity play.
Russell Drysdaie plays the part
OF Charlie Chaplin and Teddy
chris,y plays Ford Sterling.
Take Scenes All Over Town
Scenes have been taken In diff
fercnt parts Of the city. chosen for
their Adaytabilisy to tho different
seenes.
One scene Was filmed In front OF
Chauncy Wright's Third ave. res
taurant. another in the public mar
ket. another in Metropolitan park.
Youth recognize all the places when
you see the film. Furthermore. you
may know the actors.
Thursday afternoon and tonight
at 4. Mt 7. at $3.50 and az 10
O'Clock. you may see At the Alham.
bra a scene OF the play taken on
the stage. All the characters will
appear. and lots OF fun 10 prom
iset
Tho completed photoplay will be
shown In that theatre next Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
STATE BANKS IN
GOOD CONDITION
Last Call Shows Big Increase
in Deposits Since
June
FAR UNDER LAST YEAR

OLYMPIA. Sept 3o.>-The 27s
state banks show. In response to
tho call OF September 2. deposits
nearly $4,000. 900 greater than those
reported In the preceding call OF
June %. but 100000 less than
those OF the corresponding call OF
one year ago. according 10 the com
pilation announced today by spt9
Bank Examiner Manson.
Greater activity this year In the
stock and bond markets inducing
depositors 10 use money for these
purposes instead OF allowing II 20
remain In the bank vaults. In held
responsible for this.
Reserves are close TO 80 per cent.
whereas only 10 per cent Is re-
CURED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
WIRELESS USED TO
GET NEWS TO ALASKA

Owing TO an interruption in the
service between Seattle and South.
eastern Alaska over the COVER IN.
ment cable. the United Press bureau
In Seattle. which files It's press dis
patches 10 the Seward gateway,
made use. Thursday. of the Mar.
conf wireless. Several hundred
words were flashed TO Seward, via
the great Marconi station at As.
toria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Stricken suddenly by heart fail.
urc. J. II. Green, 1918 Seth ave. ~.
r.. a carpenter. dropped dead Thurs.
day morning ~ he was starting his
days work on a house which was
being remodelcd at i033 Summit
ave. IL was his first day on the
job.
Green had lived In Seattle 20
years. He had no living relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
PRISONER SHOT

Captain OF Detectives Tenant
Thursday received telegram from
Kansas City saying that Robert
Howard. who was shot In the thigh
there while resisting arrest. was In
a dangerous condition On Aug.
3. A. A. Raby. Third ave. tailor
here. lost his Dodge car. Howard
WAS riding in Raby's car when ar.
rested In Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

DETROIT, Sept. 30-Fearing ar.
rest because he was short in his &C.
counts. James Glasscock. a sales.
man, today killed his aged mother
and committed suicide.
I'm taking mother with mo. be.
cause my act would probably kill
her. anyway" he wrote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--September
wheat jumped II points today In
the pit before closing. hitting
si.igf.t. Because OF delayed ship.
ments due 10 bad weather. tho
ahorts were caught and had 10 buy
heavily 10 meet contracts today.
the settlement day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
A Dead Horse, a Beer Bust, a Mess
Of Beans, Smashed Plates and a
Broken m--These Tell the Tale

Spectators In Justice Brink
er's court were convuised
rhersday ~ the family dInL
eslsIss os stsphsn A. Wooster
end wife. who live At 26sh ave.
W. and 18th st. N. w.. were vn-
folded before them. Wooster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
suzzAllo TO SPEAK

President Henry suzzallo. Of the
University, TO speak on The Uni
versi,y and Public Service" a; clos
ing session OF League Of Washing
ton Municipalities. AZ North Yak
lima. October 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
JossgRs ARE JuslLANr

Commission men on Western ave.
are rejoicing over dismissal OF test
case for alleged violation OF bond.
commission and license Law brought
against ]. y. Powles & Co. IN Judge
Gilliams court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
MET. CLUB HOLDS SMOKER

Metropolitan Lumbermen's club
held a smoker in It's headquarters
In the Stuart building. Wednesday
night About 100 attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

lar tormenung skin
trouble, In q warm
bath with resinol
soap and a simple
application OF resi-
mol ointment. The
soothing. healing
resinoi medication
sinks right into the
rkin. stops Itching
instantly and soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
PRESIDENT OF CLUB CHOSEN

Paul Wood chosen president at
primary election OF Franklin High
School Boys club Wednesday. Get
together mixer held by freshies in
lunch room Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
BUSINESS CLUB MEETS

Young Mems Business club will
meet In Rathskeller Thursday
night Three good speakers are on
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
AERO MEET TO-DAY

Model hydro-aeroplane meet
scheduled for Thursday at lower
Woodland park grounds. Willard
cup II the prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There is immediate relief for
skins itching. burning and dlsfig-
ured by eczema, ringworm or SINH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

graduate and registered dentist
the dental colleges and who has passed
the examination the dental board Each and operator In
this dental board hanging right
the wall his dental chair This PROVES to you that he
number Of hard study under competent nstruc
tors, and that he knows his business thoroughly.
When the services OF this class OF men, would be
students do work? Most certainly not
materials in this office and the
painless methods We do perform
operations without hurting the patient
roncad
the who did the
r. Clark and who Is thoroughly responsible
posvey the lowest
rule that will not be underbid price
You positively can't unsatisfactory
under circumstances
Call office let
estimate without the slightest obligation
surprised " find lfow little It will put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Keep your eve peeled for
Nellie Nichols. who is wearing
the latest fad. the sanitary veil.
Nellie, who has you guessing
her nationality at the orpheum
this week. says the sanitary
veil was designed to protect the
nose and mouth.
My voice must always be
clear and musical. The dust
and smoke must be kept out.
With this veil. the air is re
freshing, even In Pittsburg."
(She says. too that this veil
makes a woman's mouth moro
kissable.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30
CONSIDER THESE FACTS
SERIOUSLY

Let US reason together for just
a minute. when It becomes nee.
esary for you to have work done
on your teeth--you want to he
sure that the man who does the
work In n competent man--that
he has the knowledge and skill
necessary to do your work the
way Il ought TO be done. II you
were going TO have a man build
n house for you. you would GER
tainiy insist that he show you
that he knew how 10 build n good
house for you before you gave
him a contract or paid him any
money. wouldn't your OF course
you would--that would be only
good business prudence.
Then why not use the same dis
erection In regard 10 one OF the
most precious physical posses
sions that you have--your teeth2
But then the question arises In
your mind. how are you TO tell
whether or not your dentist is
competent? Ask him 10 show
you his certificate from the state
dental board That viii be proof
to you whether or not he knows
his business. II he does. he will
have passed the examination OF
the state dental board. and II he
passed the state board examil
ton he Will have that certificate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-30

Hollywood Lunch Waffles ~
now In season. 2I2 Pike St-A1v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-13
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS

5-acre suburban home, well improv-
ed, close in; quick sale wanted, at
1880.
10 acres smooth land. first class inn
provements, 11s miles from o. G. w.
Price $225O.
20 acres in cultivation on section
line, 3la miles south of city. Price
$40 per acre.
no acres fine bottom land, s miles
from Chickasha, 20 acres well set in
alfalfa. Price $65 per acre.
800 acres on Bitter Creek, 100 acres
fine bottom. first class Improvements,
worth $4,000; a snap at $25 per acre.
1900 acres good grass land. fenced
and well watered, no blackjack or post
oak; only $3.50 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-13
First published April 10, 1851
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order OF sale issued out
OF the district court OF Grady county,
Oklahoma, on the 18th day of April,
1915, In an action wherein j. Fl. Grif-
fin was plaintiff, and Edna Sims, Ma
than Eva Cohen. Nathan Cohen. p. Il.
Yordy and Anna Yordy were defend
ants, directed to me, the undersigned
sheriff of Grady county, commanding
me to levy upon and sell the follow
ing described property. to-wit:
The north half Of the southeast
quarter Of section nine, in township
four, north. of range eight, west of the
Indian Meridian. in Grady county. Ok.
lahoma.
To satisfy a judgment and decree
of foreclosure In favor of said plain
tiff and against said defendants, OBJ
tained and made in said court on the
18th day of October, A. d. 1914. for
the sum of $4,000 and costs, with in.
terest at six per cent per annum from
June is. 1914, and costs accruing;
win, on Thursday. the goth day Of
May A. d. 1915. at the hour of 1O
o'clock a. m. of said day. at the front
door or the court house in the city Of
Chickasha, in said county and state,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the property above
described, or so much thereof as win
satisfy said Judgment with interest
and costs.
Witness my hand this 10th day Of
April, A. d. 1915.
HODGE BAILEY,
Sheriff of Grady County.
BY p. p. WASHBURN. Deputy.
RIDDLE & HAMMERLY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 4-ls-s0d