davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
MAN STAYS WIFE,
FOUR RELATIVES.
Defendant in Divorce Suit Turns
Gun on Himself After Killing
Five Members Of Family.
BABY DAUGHTER AMONG VICTIMS


BOISE, Ida. oct 3O.--william
Cameron, mail carrier between
Picabo and Carey, Ida. shot and
killed his wifo'a parents. Mr. and
Mrs John Adsmson: his brother-in-
law, James Adamson, his little
daughter, aged is months, and HIS
wife. and finished his work by shoot
ing himself in the head at Carey to-
night. Cameron was still alive at
last reports, but there we're no hopes
for his recovery All os ais victims
we're shot in the head. and with the
exception of James Adamson. all
died instantly.
Cameron. whose wife was suing him for
divorce, came to the Adamson home In
search OF her lie entered the Kitchen
door with n revolver In hts hand. Adam
son. sr.. who had the baby girl in his
arms, started to disarm him and was
shot In the head and instantly killed.
Cameron then pursued the others and
shot them all down with the exception Of
Adnmsons unmarried daughter. Edith,
and CRmerons three other children. who
escaped
shoots self Reside wIfe's Body.
The body OF Mrs, Cameron was found
shortly before midnight in an clubhouse.
She, like Camerons other victims, had
been shot through the head and instantly
killed, Beside her lay Cameron, himself,
with bullet in the head and probably
fatally wounded. The three elder chill
dren OF the Camerons and Edith Adam
son, all OF whom fled with Mrs. Cameron
when the shooting began were found un-
injured
Cameron was recently arrested for an
assault on his wife and given jail sem
tence Through the Influence OF friends
he was released In a shorttime and had
been brooding over his domestic troubles
since,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

OF great interest TO Omaha society is
the wedding OF Miss Helen Cudahy.
daughter Of Mt and Mrs, Edward A.
cudahy OF Chicago, but formerly OF
Omaha, and Austin Niblaek. son OF Mr..
and Mrs w. c. Niblack OF Lake Forest.
The Cudshy family formerly lived in
Omaha.
Two hundred guests witnessed the oer-
emony, which was performed at Z o'clock
yesterday at tho residence. % Banks
street, Rev. Father Fltzalmmons OF Holy
Name cathedral officiating. A large re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, sister OF the
bride, was matron OF honor. Her hus-
band Frank Wilhelm, 10 the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. &, NJ. Wilhelm OF Omaha
Miss Frances Mash, daughter of Ma.
E, w. Nash OF this city and a lifelong
friend OF the bride, was maid Of honor.
Alden Swift OF st. Joseph, whose wife
il q sister OF Mr.. Niblaok. served as best
man. Mrs. James Ward ThOrne 10 an
other sister Of the groom
Another omahan present at the we'd
ding was Mr.. Robert Burns
After the ceremony the young couple
departed for Virginia and Hot Springs
and later will attend the Yale-Harvard
foot ball game before returning home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Young Phil Armour
At Work in Yards

CHICAGO, Oct, so.--Phlnip d. Armour.
III. today began his work at the Union
stock yards, where he In to learn the
business, from the ground up" with a
view to some day becoming the head Of
the big packing plant which his grand
father founded, He was shown no
fevors and had to he ION the job" like
any other employe at the packing house.
Young Arnours training Ia in pursuancs
OF the custom established by p. D.
Armour, /. OF making the future head
of the business find out all about n
from the inside. lt. r
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
Supreme Chancellor
Young Visits Omaha

For the second time that such an event
has occurred In the history OF Nebraska
lodge No. l. Knights OF Pythias. that or
ganization received a visit last evening
from the supreme chancellor in the per-
son OF B, S. Young of Ada. o.. and In
oianapolis. Ind. Mr.. Young Is on a trip
across the continent in which he will
Nist every state in the union. Thursday
night he was entertained by the knights
OF Pythias Of Hastings and Wednesday
night at Lincoln.
A big crowd gathered at the lodge
rooms last night and for two hours were
entertained by their visitors interesting
good fellowship talk. Besides Supreme
Chancellor Young. Grand Chancellor
George W. Meredith OF Ashland spoke.
as did several others A banquet fol-
lowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
miscellaneous.

The Associated Bible Students meet In
Lyric building Nineteenth and Farnam,
topic, After the WWar1WhatY" The puSi.
lie invited. Seats free and no collections.
Union Gospel Mission. 1906 Douglas, A.
land, Business Manager-Services every
night as usual; special service Saturday
nights by the !Gideons. Sunday school 3
National Fontenelle Spdritualist, 241I
Bearer1seryice Sunday and Thursdsy
Peoples. SIS I North Eighteenth. Rev.
charles w. Savidge. Pastor-MorninE.
sermon sermon 70 converts. Evening. "Is the
Hell 2? Sunday school, noon. Gospel meet
ing. Thursday evening
First Reformed. Twenty-third and Deer
school, 9:45. The special Sunday school
rally and Stay for Church Day" will be
observed. Morning worship at II; sermon
Dy rev j. G. HOrning Of st. Joseph Re-
ecepuon OF members and holy Communion.
Christian Endeavor at D. m. Evening
ming. Cordial Sf INVITA- % tion heV e g. Hor.
members and friends.
Reorganized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
bS1t bS1tter Day sSthntS sshd Twsntyitourth and
day school S;45; preaching. II. Religio
service. $50; preaching by Elder III. S.
Sunday school IL; preaching at by Elder
Independent, Rev Dr. T. wilkins; sub.
ject, Possibilities OF the Human Soul: 4
Demonstrations in Divine Healing and
Psychometry, assembly hail. City Ma
tional bank building. Sixteenth and Har-
neg.
United Brethren. Nineteenth and 10th
rop, w o. Jones. Minister-MorninR
service, IL reception Of new members;
Evening 1880; evangelistie service Ser
mon by the pastor. Bible school, 10; Chris
tian Endeavor $50 p. m. Midweek sery-
ice. Wednesday, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
CHURCH SHOULD
BRING YOUTH In
Greatest Need of Present Day is to
Draw Young People Into the
Ranks.
PRISON METHODS ARE DISCUSSED

THE chasm between the church
and the young people of today is the
result of the old belief that piety and
pleasure cannot be compatible" re-
marked Rev. j. A. Schaad of St.
Paul at a mass meeting of the Bpis-
copal synod held at Gardner Memo
rial hall last night.
Rev. Mr.. Schaad was introduced
by Bishop Beecher and spoke on
Community Service and Parish
House Problems"
1T is my belief" he continued, that
the church should be a community CEN
ter. particularly for the social and recre-
ational life of the young people. Legiu-
mate pleasures and pastirnes should not
only be sanctioned by the church, but
promoted as well.
Time for Recreation.
1T Is the leisure hours, not the work
| ing hours, of the young people that are
more important to the state and church
The time In their lives between school
days and that period when they estab-
church should see that recreation is
| wholesome and good The forces of evil
are ever alert when the whistle blows to
lay off work, and the church should be
more SO and see that youths and maids
60 where pleasure Is of the right sort.
The community center-part OF the
church. Is the answer. Keep them in
their own community. for when people
stray into other communities than their
own they lose that sense of Responsible
ity that is the guiding mark. This. not
withstanding the fact that the foreign
| community may be just as wholesome "a
their own.
The church must make II as easy to
go In the straight path as II Is In the
crooked one. and can do so by more at
tontion TO the recreAtlonal form. of COM
munity service"
Rev. Mr.. Schaad asserted the winning
| OF the youth to the church was q need
that should be given more earnest at
| tention and went on to show how the
church had been farming out its com
munity service to associations and or
ganizations for this purpose who got the
| credit. while In reality It Is the church
| money and help that made these insti.
tutions possible. The direct work OF
community service. social. civic and edu-
cational, by the church was his plan.
Work In and Out of Prison.
Rev. +. L. Palmer of saltwater, Minn.
gave very interesting talk on modern
methods employed In the handling OF
criminals in the big institution in that
city and was followed by Deacon H. F.
Parshali Of the diocese OF Duluth, who
spoke of the work being done with the
offender after his release from prison
The mass meeting was well attended
by laymen, as well as members OF the
clergy. and all the talks were received
with much enthusiasm. The closing ses-
sion of the synod will be held this after.
noon at o'clock In the crypt of Trinity
| cathedral
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

p. m. with sermon by the pastor; sub
Ject. salvation" Can tho Lord depend
on your
First, Young Mems Christian Assooia-
tion--MorninE service, 1890 Sunday school
at noon. Wednesday, 1880, p. M. those
who wish to unite with the church the
following Sunday are requested 10 meet
with the church members socially, also
q short preparatory lecture will he given.
Communion and reception of new mem
tian Endeavor meeting will be held at
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks'. Sunday at ESQ
p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
DENIES REPORT KAISER HAS
MILLION IN BANK OF ENGLA AND

AMSTERDAM (Via I,ondon), Oct. 90
The North German. Gazette, thu official
organ OF the German government. a. copy
OF which has been received here. denies
a report In circulation that Emperor VIII
liam has q private credit OF s1.oOO. 600 In
the Bank OF England. ..,ta, i.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31
,rcunntIon Terminated.

ircUDntion Terminated.
CALCUTTA CVia London) Oct 30-The
inolan government announces the term
NATION OF the occupation OF Bushire, Per-
sia, the Persian government haVinR taken
steps 70 insure order and the security OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Miss CudRhy. who is most beautiful
young woman OF the TitlRn-halred type.
has been unusually popular In society
since her debut. Her interest In phhep-
thropio affairs has been distinctive. Last
year Miss Cudahy was president OF the
Junior league and directed a number Of
affairs given for Chicago charities.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

program; two addresses, ono by Rev. F.
D. Linder and one by Rev. Joseph An
derson, Boxholm, Ia Friday evening the
Msn nS s0eM,sy yin meet Sbnson a. ,hi S SOSe Nores n
Thirty-fifth street: subject for discussion
viii be "Gustavus Adoiphus:' introduced
by Mr.. p. A. Edauist.
and Leavenworth. p. p. Ammentoy. Pas
tor-Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; eervices,
1880 a. m; evening, young peoples meet
ns ThprSSsy; s;SIs ,,sSs yUnns peoples ms'tinsi
st. Marks (Enghnh), Twentieth and
Burdette, l.. Groh. Pagtor-n a. m. The
Great Reformation;" Sunday school. s:46
T. M; 2:@ y. M, pastor preachos At
1mmanuel hospital; , m, meeting
Grace CEnslish). lss South Twenty
sixth. c. N. swthart. Minister-il a. M.
Mans Refuge" p. m. The Great Re-
formation" Sunday school, 10 a m. J..
+; Smith, superintendent; Luther league.
WORTH WOO r and and For PoTty-slsSts street Sunday
sSSSsa siasss.! y rSal.ds1 sss s tS and m; S
e. T. Otto. PGstor-serviees: Morning
at 10, Reformation day sermon; evening
at 1:S0. subject. ''F'ruits Of the Reforma-
tion" Sunday school. ll:0 a. m. new
confirmation class on tuesdays at 7:S6
D. m. I'm school, enrolment still open;
mems class on Thursdays at 8 p. m. In
pastors study; ladies' class on Mondays
Hult. Pastor-MorninS service q Re-
formation .servico, 10 a. m>; Sunday
.SsSo .SSsS.Y T e sysn:onE; sssIS;. I'n; IN
ciety, wednesday, at q. J. EAmuelson,
I'll Bouth Thirtieth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

NOTED PYTHIANs VISIT OMAHA
tanned the Supreme Chancellor the World Hon Brig Ada Friday
Pytans Dhlm
w Young g c. Taylor o. John
s. Young, S O. Mrs B. s. Meredith G.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Dundee. Ftttisth ana Underwood Av-
ssnSSsS SS.,b Rev Scnon, aATry D. Foster RSstor or
EeSs;svor. EDSs; = SO rs ja' ?, N: PH.gsr % %sstin1.
sion viii convene al io;so SABBATH morn
with the church. either BY confession or
by church letter, also at the close OF the
Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Pub
s reception rorrI% Of new msser' and oA
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth.
Rev. Robert Kari. Pastor-Sunday school.
with mems Bible class. $3.50 a. m. Public
wor'hD tDDe and oSs y RL.dpS:tcn pa:tEs io poS
Christians OF Today" Christian FondeavOr
prayer meeting. $50 p, m. evening wor-
6pTc sH ane Ss ssrPSp Pns Sy tss RE dcsp. ss
service to receive new members.
First United. Twsnty-firSt ana Emmet.
A. c. Douglas. Pastor-serrnon for new
ceed in the Christian IifS" Evening SER
mon. 1850; topic The Convenient Time. "
Bible school, with classes for all ages,
$50 p. M Aidweek meeting for prayer
and conference, Wednesday evening. 1850.
Church OF the Covenant, Twenty-sev-
enth and Pratt. Charles II Fiening. Pas
RemS rRabie IiiSstration'a Bible school
at noon. Endeavor at e:B p. m. Evening
wor8hip, 7:O; topic, why He Hit the
Trail" Gospel services every night next
wsss oIt except MendSy ,S at ,S m S,,;h The
experiences will be given by the trail hit
| ters themselves.
Fairview, Fortieth Avenue and Pratt,
Charles II. Fleming. Pastor-Bible school,
2 D. m. Afternoon worship, 8; topic. The
Masters Bounty" The Lords supper,
reception OF members. etc. at this SER
| vice
Parkvaie, Sixteenth and Gold. r. w.
| Taylor, Pastor-Rally day exercises by
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship.
II subject. The Heart Right" Young
Peoples meeting, p; m. Evening preach
School Movement"
clifton Hil, Forty-fifth and Grant. b.
r., Won der Lippe. Pastor-Regular ser
vices resumed. Sunday school, 10 =. m.
| New members will be publicly received at
| II a. m. Christian Endeavor society. $3.50
p. m. Preaching by the pastor, 7:5O p. m.
topic, The Day OF Grace" Midweek ser
CASTELAR, Street. Sixteenth and cAstel-
service. II a. m. Evening service, .. m.
SabAth school, 9:tb a. m. Junior Chrlstian
Endeavor. $50 p. m. intermediate Chris
tian EndeaVor, $50 p. m. Senior ChriB-
tlan Endeavor, .. m. prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 9 p. m.
Central United. Twenty-fourth and
Dodge, Hugh B. Spec, Pastor-Moning
subject More Than conquerors Through
Him That Loves Us" Sabbath school,
with classes for all ages. y m. Young
Peoples meeting OF thanksgiving, prayer
and testimony, $50 D. m; Miss Margaret
Solomon, leader. Evening worship, 7:o0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Use The Bees ''swapper' column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

First Church OF Christ. Scientist ST.
Marys Avenue ana Twenty-fourth Street
Services, II a, m. and ?; M; subject,
school two Sessions), s:46 and II a. m; (;
Wednesday evening meeting, o'clock.
Second Church Of Christ. scientist,
Dundee Hail. Underwood Avenue and
Fiftieth Street-Services. II a. m; sub
ject. ''Everlasting Punishment; Sunday
school. S:S Q. m, Wednesday evening
meeting 4 O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Tho Conversational church, will hold a
special 'Ingatherins service" for converts
November z. A large number are expect
ing TO come into the church and large
proportion OF the congregation have re-
consecrated themselves during the sunday
campaign. "'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-31

Z. cobbey, Pastor-Aorning service, H.
why the Evil Spirit Returned" Evening
service, 1880. Rev. Tnpmas e. Cramblet
president Bethany eoIlsRe, Bethany, Pa
will occupy the pulpit, Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor. s;ih Bible
school, 9:l5
North Side, Twenty-second and Lothrop,
George L. Peters, Pastof-Bible school,
$3.50; morning service, 1O:46; theme Low
Ing the Church, Evening service, 1891
theme, What Must Do to Be S6ved7'
Intermsdiate Endeavor. 5; senior En-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

and specifications now on file in the
office OF the city clerk of. said city:
Curbing and guttering with Portland
cement, curb and gutter, Madison
street from the south line of Union
street south to the north line Of the
Illinois Central R.. r. Right Of Way;
Tama street from the south n line Of
Union street south to the north line
Of the Illinois Central R. r. Right
Of Way; Main street from Iowa
street east to the corporation linn
its; west Marion street from First
street west to Sixth street; Potter
street from Howard street south to
north line Of Main street on both
sides thereof, all in the city Of Man
chester, Iowa, about 5000 feet more
or: less . : ,,.,,, ~. r.. !,
Work to commence on or before
the 18th day of July, 1915, and to
be completed on or before the 18th
day OF September, 1916, 1. II ~, 2,s.ssI$i,
The cost Of construction of 4 said
Improvements assessable by law
against abutting property and other
property as provided by law and
payment for said work to be made in
assessment certificates to the extent
that the same is assessable, and any
deficiency between the contract price
and the amount that may be lawful
ly assessed gaainst abutting and 9TH
err property shall be paid from the
city Improvement fund by warrants
thereon. .E.,,ls Z !. Z. S55 ,;.s D.. 4.
!, Said assessment certificates and
warrants shall be accepted by the
contractor for all work done under
this contract. * Jsf
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check enclosed in sep
arate envelope on some known re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

s q %, Dank ana maze payable 70
me order OF tne CITY treasurer OF
me clty q Manchester. iowa. II the
sum Of 11ve hundred t$oVol dollars.
Allenvelopes must pc addressed 70
the city clerk ana endorsed With;
the name OF the bidder and the i'm 4;
provements said bids and che9ksg ~. sge
1or; y; 3, - ~: !. IA,
q. Proposal blanks VIII, pc tufn1sneo;
by the CITY CLERK TO pc used II. max Is
provement. p
Certified checks accompanying bids
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
IN THE MATTER OF THE iNcOR-
I PoRATioN OF. THE TOWN OF,

IN THE MATTER OF THE iNcoR-.
PORATiON OF. THE TOWN OF:
DELAWARE, IOWA. hi. .sz3
To the qualified electors of the ter
ritory hereinafter described. Z,
Whereas at the May Term, 1915,
OF the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Delaware county, the undersigned
were, by said court, appointed !, to
call and supervise an election of the
Qualified voters residing within the
limits of said proposed town of Del
aware, Iowa, which are particularly
described as follows. to-wit: Com
|mencing at the Southwest corner of
Section Thirty-two 1922, Township
|Eighty-nine (89) North, of Range
Four az West of the Fifth P. NJ,
thence running north to the North
west corner of the Southwest quar-,
ter of said Section 80, thence east
along the center line of said section
to the Northeast corner of the
Northwest quarter Of the Southeast
quarter Of said section, thence South
along the quarter lines to the South
east corner of the Southwest quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter of said
section, thence west along, the south
line Of said Section to the place Of
the purpose Of deter
mining whether the territory en-
braced within said described limits,
shall be incorporated as town un-
der the provisions Of the Statutes of
Iowa, in such cases made and pro-
vided, said town to be called and
known as5 Delaware, Iowa. -. -
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given to the qualified electors resid-
ing within the limits Of the territory
aforesaid, that an election is hereby
called to determine whether said
territory shall be incorporated as the
Town of Delaware, Iowa. p. ~
Said election will be held at Hill
mer's Hall, being the second story
of the store building of w. J. Hill
mer, in Delaware, Iowa, on Monday,
the 21st day Of June, 1915, and the
polls will be open from eight o'clock
A. NJ until seven o'clock P. M. as
by law provided. .|- .,-
The ballots to be used at such
election will contain the following.
'Shall the proposition for the incor-
poration of the Town Of Delaware,
Iowa, be adopted?"
Those favoring the proposition to
Incorporate said, town shall desig,
nate their affirmative vote by a
cross mark thus tx" placed in the
square opposite the word YES
Those opposed to the proposition
to incorporate said town shall desig-
nate their negative vote by cross
mark thus .tX'' In the square oppo-
site the word mo"
A~description and Plat Of the lin
its of the said proposed town of Del
aware, Iowa, are now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court Of Iowa, in and for Delaware
County.
: Dated this 18th day of May, 1915.
-. PETER PERSON,
LEVI G. RASTER,
GEORGE YELDEN, /
EZRA COATS, u
A. w. SACKETT,
21.3wks. Commissioners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

vertisements on it. ~ 81,
Mrs Mike Mcfarland, now OF
Memphis, Tenn, is visiting here
with her sisters, Mrs. Hugh Nc,
Aleer and Mrs. Frank MCFARLAND,
south Of town. ~ G$Z'
The large barn on Mr.. Emery Al!
lyn's farm, one-half mile east OF
town was completely destroyed by
fire Tuesday afternoon. The orig
ination Of the fire is supposed to be
from spark from the house Chin
ney alighting in the drive way.
Miss Daisy Ravens, who has been
teaching school near Hopkinton, re-
turned home here Monday evening.
Mrs. john Farrell, Of Middlefield,
who has been seriously i'll, is re-
ported some better. 49, S fs5s;;
Miss, Mary O'Brien, Of Fremont,
spent several days last week with
friends. In Masonville. s,jf s5t
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Connolly, of
Delhi, visited "a few days here asst
week with her parents; Mr.. u and
Mrs. James Penny. 5.E% *,
|. Mrs. r.. NJ. Eldridge was down; to
Ames last week attending gradual:
ing exercises, as her son, Jay was
. . Z.
Miss Genevieve Griffin, who has
been attending Normal school at
Cedar Falls, is at home now for the
vacation. q &...,t.. ~.
I Miss Alice Fox left for her home
in Fonda, Monday evening.
Miss Hazel Thomas, of Chicago,
was a guest at the T. M. EldEid &c
home a few days this week.
Mr.. Lawrence Callan and Miss
Nellie Gallery were married by Rev.
D. Lonergan here, last Wednesday,
in the church of the 1mmacu-
late Concep ton: Congratulations are
extended by their many friends. ~, =
Mrs. w., Nunamaker, OF S? Cedar
Rapids and formerly Miss Agnes
Duffy, Of this vicinity, spent last
week with her folks southwest of
town. S&S.,' 3 ~ ~ ta51l ss ~
A dance will be given in the old
!; church hall here on the evening Of
June 49, Bills harp orchestra will
furnish the music. Everybody in
yited. .,'s@ ~ ';y.i55 VI