davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

on the truck five men are detailed. and
on the hose cart, two. making a detail
Of fourteen men on each SHIFT at the
battalion headquarters The men detailed
fruEa North Omaha 10 the south side
houses have been so distributed that
there Is an old North Omaha man IN
each South Side fire hall This man adj
vtses an,i heirs IN the work Of reorRauiz-
Ina the companies Of tho Third district.
formerly the south Side.
Chief Salter. referring 60 the progrcss
In the work, intlmatcd that discipline and
system were making progress IN the new
district. There - one thing We ask Of
the men in the department. and only
one" said the chief that IL service.
Nothing else counts In the department. d"
While the chief did not indicate that he
had any special idea Of criticism In mind.
hts words nevertheless struck home on n
territory where formerly departmental
matters and discipline were all subordl-
mated 20 politics"
Former chief John McKale Is now
battalion chief OF the First district. Wins
north OF Cunning. Hts place in the Third
district Is taEcn by Battalion chief John
Ccy1e.
Police Court Brings Cash.
Since last January. Police Magistrate
Reed has turned into the city treasury
N.42S or more than twice the amount
averaged by any former police Judge for
corresponding period. Tho average Do
lice receipts before the judges torn
amounted to about 81 100 a year, accord
ing TO Police Clerk John Mercen. Since
the first of the month. when Omaha took
over the city. the Judge haa collected
Si2S and this without any special raids
or serious charges.
Judge Reed Is not strong on law
Sometimes he is said 60 make mistakes
OF Judgment. but when Il comes to col.
Letting the coin for the city. he Is there
and over. At this rate the Judge will
pay his own and the clerks salaries
without any extra exertion.
Yards Delegation to Cheyenne.
A large delegation OF local stockmon
win leave here Wednesday afternoon al
1870 o'clock over the Union Pacific rail.
road for Cheyenne 20 spend Frontier day
stockmen here and elsewhere talk Of
Frontier day from one year 20 another
sRloonmen Awaken slowly.
John Kosiba, saloonist az Twenty-sev-
enth and ] streets. was fined $50 yester.
day In police court for running a
disorderly house. The fine was paid
THIS makes the seventh saloonman finec
for the Same offense within the last
fortnight. The result OF the fines hRt
been n tightening OF the lid. Some Of the
saloonmen are obeyinE Srudgingly, but
| by far the large majority are living w
TO the letter. according to the police.
Robbers Are Persistent,
Baked OF an attempt to rob the home
of Frank Howe. 1915 NJ street, three
nights ago. burglars returned Friday
night with wagon and carted away
property comprising everything from
baby clothes to bed pads and heavy ell
YER At the time OF tho robbery Mrs
Frank Howe was visiting with relative,
at li15 North Twenty seventh street
where she had gone to stay while hel
| husband was absent on business out In
| the state.
Frank Howe IL n salesman for the In
terstate Commission company, OF whicl
Charles Cox is president. A few nights
! ago Mrs. Howe heard the burglars al
work. She became frightened and went
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
To Extend Safety
Apron at Speedway

Some changes are to be made in
Omaha's board speedway before another
race will be held. The first change will
be the addition OF several feet In width
to the safety apron which will allow cars
TO go up or come down at VIII when on
the curves Another change which Is
contemplated is In the radius coming out
of the curves. Eddie Rickenbacher ana
several OF the drivers who competed here
July suggested that a parabolic effect
be built. raising the pitch on the outer
half OF a track, as machines at present
have a tendency 10 pull outward. The
parabolic effect would eliminate this ten
dency. F. J. McShane. director OF con-
tests, however is against such a move
because. he says, that it would make the
track too easy 10 drive and that the only
way 10 have a track Is one which will
make the pilots drive. not merely hang
on the steering wheel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
DR.. A. Schalek Is
Real Amateur Golf
Shark at Field Club

Simon-pure amateurs had their day at
the Field club yesterday. Bill Clark
framed a special handicap match for all
golfers who had never turned in score
OF less than 400 in the various plays al
the club. DIR. A. Schalek carried away
the honors with 70 net.
For those experts who can shoot less
than 100 a handicap was also held. and
NJ. T. Swartz carried away the prize.
Today q flock of golfers from Harlan,
Ia. come 10 play an intercity match
with members OF the Field club.
Monday the women's tournament will
be played. prize Is donated the winner
BIZ l. j. Dunn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
W0ODMEN OF WORLD GIVE
BLANK TO MIDLAND GLASS

The woodmen OF the World with doc"
Mcclure going great guns on the hill
BANKED the Midland Glass and Paint
company In a close and interesting game.
by a to score:
The game was curtaiied to seven in
nings as per agreement. Baudo hit q
triple in the first with two down.
but died on third. That was the only
safety secured off McGuire's slants. In
cidentally Baudo was the only Paint
man 10 reach the corner station.
A low heave by Monroe on Hays
grounder counted the first run of the
game. The Woodnen secured another in
the sixth on hits by Jaros Prefke and
Hay. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
HAPPY HOLLOW GOLF PLAY
Field Of One Hundred and Twenty.
Three Golfers Take Part in
Medal Play Handicap.
MARLEY WINS GOODRICH CUP

One hundred and twenty-three golfers
took part In an eighteen-hole handicap
medal play contest with the players di-
vided into three classes according 60
hRndicaps at the Happy Hollow club
Saturday afternoon.
In Glass A players with handieaps OF
eight or less. George Ross won the 81
GROSS. ~ net In Glass Il c. E. Paulsor
% handicap. and c. f. Reed d2 handl-
cap), tied with low net scores Of 70. In
Class c lee A. Smith won with l0l
gross. 80 net
The following sixteen low scores quail
flied for the second match play game
for the lack Benton trnnhv;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

20 visit relatives white her husoand re-
manned away Friday night tho bur
glars returned and made a blg haul OF
clothing and silverware. Detectives Mike
Gilitn and George Allan are investigating
the matter. Mrs. Howe places her loss
az several hundred dollars and Is UNI
nerved by the occurrence.
Denver for HeRfy.
Morgan Heafy. south Slider. business
man and wit. who has been ul for some
time az his home Twenty-rifth and r,
Will leave TODAY for Denver and the far
west to reruperate. TITS vacation stay
will be for an indefinite period.
Il will stay away a. long a. | can
bear the strain Of letting you fellows get
into trouble without my help" Heafy
told some Of hts cronlcs yesterday
MIR Hcafv has been NJ for some time.
but his aversion TO leaving home could
not be overcome until physicians insisted
that he must take a vacation OF some
weeks at least. This is the second vaca-
tlon that Hesfy has had In thirty years.
Seven years ago he made a trip TO Ire
Mrs. Heafy.
Magic City Gossip.
Miss Lena wolverton leaves today fol
Iowa.
q. j. Becker OF Snyder visited with
friends here yesterday.
Miss Mildred Waack leaves today for
! Minneapolis, who're she expects to vislt
| for several weeks.
DIT. H. w. Putlitz ana family have
left for a months trip through the noun
tains OF Wyoming
| office space for rent IN Rec office, ISIS
! n street Terms reasc nable. Well known
location. Tel. South a.
Charlie Harvey leaves Monday for Colo
| RADIO springs, Colo, to spend the re.
mainder OF the summer
william Cook. popcorn man az Twenty.
| fourth and n streets. ia confined to his
home by serious sickness
Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Quinn returned yes
terday from two weeks vacation, which
was spent visiting tho exposition.
Mrs. John Briggs, wife OF Captain
| Briggs OF the police department. left yes
| terday for Steamboat Springs, Colo.
where slie will visit until september,
| Mrs. Mary Hagerty. aged 70 years
| died Thursday evening at her home. 20
| South Twenty-third street. The romaini
were sent 90 WILDER, Neb, for burial.
| Want ads for Tho Bee may DO left al
| The Bees branch office, 2Sls N ST Rate.
| % word for one time, nc word eacl
day for three days and lo word oact
day for week. Prompt and courtcou,
| service
Charles Peklo, president Of the Brown
Park Boosters, and Miss Edna ,Strang
in Council Bluffs. After n short honey
| moon trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Peklo Will max
their home at 26S South Twentieth street
south Side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40

Death by slow poison a. killing many
the fatal mistake Of failing TO under
stand the warnings Of kidney trouble
throwing off natural poisons that ac-
cumulhte ia your body, the first warn
tugs come IN little twtnges, or stiffness
across your back and hips. Urinaton
may be too frequent. you may feel
| tired" in the morning when you should
feel your best
The best known remedy for these
troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules This remedy has stood the
test for more than 200 years since IL
was first produced IN the ancient labor
atories in Harlem. HOLLAND. II acts
directly on the kidneys and bladder and
gives relief at once, or your money viii
| be refunded. GOLD MFnAL HARLEM
| iii Capsules are imported direct from
| Holland and can be had At any drug
| store Prices csc, soc and $500. Accept
no ute.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

go ACRES As miles from Minneapolis.
one mile from town. 100 acres under
can practically all be cultivated: heavy
soil good set buildings consisting Of s.
room house, large barn. Rranary, corn
cribs, wtndmills. etc. the land will pro
duce 90 bushels OF corn per acre; tele-
phone in house; country thickly settled,
complete set of machinery; "a head OF
stock. consisting Of II cows. balance
and 2 years old six good horses; g hogs
chickens; one-half Of this years crop and
everything on farm goes at 80 per acre.
half cash. Schwah Bros, 102S\ Plymouth
bldg. MinneA POLLS. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Heavy July precipitation,

PIERRE. 8. D.. July H.-(special Tele-
gram IAN inch and three quarters OF
rain here in the last twenty-four hours
makes over four inches for July 90 far,
the heaviest July precipitation for many
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

Three-base hit: Baudo. Struck out:
BY MCGUIRE, Z; by Baudo. s. Double
plays; Rapp 70 Prefke, Ring TO Monroe:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
Rsnsfitsd By OhambsrlAin's LiAi-

Last winter I used Chamberiain's
Liniment for rheumatic pains. stiffness
ana soreness OF the knees. and can con-
sclentioUsly say that l never used any
thing that did me so much good
ward Craft. Eiba, n. Y. obtainabe
everywhere advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

CENTRAL Missouri farms. Send for
souri,. with full description and price for
each; in Miesouris best grain and blue
grass county. Koontz & Palmer Full
ton Mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

JUDITH BAS1N-LAND-2 YEAR
TERMg

JUDITH S1N-LAND-20-YEAR
TERMS.
We recently bought a large acreage Of
state land at the sales held during May,
1875 and we are offering the same at
81 per acre profit. We bought only at
minimum prices. at which the state had
The states terms at Is per cent down
and the balance In twenty equal yearly
payments at per cent. You simply pay
US the 10 per cent plus 81 per acre and
Cheaper than homesteading. Hilger Loan
and Realty Co., Lewiston. Mont.
Nebraska.
FOR SALE-Stock. implements and lease
on good ranch. Address Box 1877, Dun
ming. Neb
FARM BARGAIN.
Do you want good east Nebraska inl-
proved farm of $50 acres. one mile from
county seat town of 1000? Write owner
for particulars and prise. a bargain for
Cotton futures opened steady; october.
FARM for sale by owner. A fine 1GO-acre
farm In Nebraska, good improvements
Price right for quick sale. Address Y
GA. Bee.
ONLY $295.
Buys $50 acres. being state school land,
lease running Is years, located in Loup
county, Neb. This would be a good place
to run bunch of cattle and a bargain
for somebody. Write owner, l.. c. Gran
vail Auft A|OSuSN oN's ATOhSolii 4NSbs
FOR SALE.
400 acres within 8 miles of Hay Springs,
Sheridan county, Nebraska; the ID u of
12-S0-46; ali tillable. $40 per acre II taken
soon. Good investment F. r, Clark,
Ryan. Ia.
FOR SALE-I00 acres OF good, black, level
farm land, three miles from station, on
b. & NJ. X. R, 10 miles from Sidney,
Neb., good school good neighborhood.
Will ship 5000 bushels of grain from
this station this year. Wheat makes
twenty to forty bushels per acre. Price
$40 per acre. 900 cash, balance on time.
Address J. W. Harper. Sidney, Neb.
$40 ACRES in Keith County, Neb.,
fenced; no other improvements. Brings
good rent for hav. and is o. K for
mixed farming and pasture. Incumbrance
$780, 3 years. at per cent. Price $1s
per acre. Equity $500. Want imple-
ments, harness or vehicle stock from
5000 to 5000.
$50 acres and school lease on 100 acres
AL improved. About $50 acres in crop
balance hay and pasture. Fair set OF
buildings Rents for 81 200 cash. Located
in Boone County, Neb. Clear or incum-
brance. Price $4,000. Want clear city
property, or smaller farm. Will carry
back part at per cent II desired.
Address, Box ITS, Nebraska City. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
5-Room Bungalow

5000 Cash, $3.50 per Month.
Close to good school and car line. Four
blocks to Holy Angels Parish. Price,
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey.
IF YOU are looking for an exceptional
bargain In Groom house. with pantry,
refrigerator room and reception hall. see
this today, all modern conveniences;
newly vanished inside; painted outside.
25l7 Blonde. Phone Web. 5lO4.
2517 BLONDo-Tel. Web. 5lO4. Groom.
hall. hot water heat gas, newly var
nished inside. newly painted. first-class
shape; shade trees and flowers. See
owner at house after o'clock for terms.
Owner must leave city.
LEAVING city, sacrifice Groom; bath.
Web. b104.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

FARM BARGAI

FOR SALE-Stock, implements and lease
on good ranch. Address Box 49, Dun
ming, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-19

Do you want a good east Nebraska Inn
proved farm of 100 acres. one mile from
county seat town Of 1000? Write owner
for particulars and price. A bargain for
some one. Address B US. Bee
Cotton futures opened steady: October,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
Union Grove

Ellis McDaniels, Of near Kelly,
who has had a long spell of fever
is now recovering steadily.
A petition is being circulated
by patrons of the office asking
that R. W. May be appointed
post master at Cotton Plant.
R. W. May harvested a fine
crop of potatoes last week.
Arthur Rogers and Albert Car.
ter are operating their cane mills
this week. Its the same joke Of
being "stuckup."
Teachers and pupils of Union
Grove school are exercising them
selves by cleanining off the
school grounds.
Health generallyis better than
some days ago.
Tom Carter and his mule,
jake, are fast frien'ls. IT'S
a case of MARY had a little
lamb" feeling between them.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
Continued from yage y
The Bank q Financial Power House
TO the Community.
God AImtohty's NobIemen.

God AImiohty's NobIemen.
These bankers are God Almighty's
nOblemen. Heaven lent earth tho
spirit Of these men and the angels
will help them roll in place the
cornerstones of empires. They are
not philanthropists; they are wise
bankers. The spirit Of the builder
has given them new vision, and
wisdom has visited upon them bust.
ness foresight.
The cackle OF the hen, the low
Of kline and the rustic Of growing
crops echo In every bank vault In the
nation and the shrewd banker knows
that he can more effectively increase
his deposits by putting blue blood in
the veins OF livestock; quality IN
the yield OF the soil and value into
agricultural products, than by bust
ness handshakes, overdrafts and
gaudy calendars.
Taking the community into part
nership with the bank, opening up
ledger account with progress, making
thrift and enterprise stockholders and
the prosperity Of the country an
asset to the bank, put behind 1t
stability far more desirable than a
letterhead bearing the names of all
the distinguished citizens of the COM
munity. The bank Is the financial
power house OF the community and
blessed is the locality that has an
uD.tO.date banker.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12

Josh Hearn and Watson Patton
made a trip to Columbia Tuesday.
T. T. HUMPHREYS went to COL
umbia "Wednesday to register.
The Town Boys" have order
ed several good plays and quar-.
tettes and are anticipating on
giving the public an interesting
program in the..near future. We
wish them success in this inter-
esting undertaking.
Our Foot Ball Boys are ex-
pecting a victory over Monroe
Saturday. We feel sure they
have what it takes to win.
Misses Mary Ella Stinson and
Susie Lantrip were guests OF
Miss NADIA Meredith in Colum.
bia three days last week.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
Grayson.

Mrs. A. M. Grayson, who has
been quite sick for the past few
weeks, left for New Orleans Sat-
urday night, where she goes for
treatment.
Paul c., the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS, died at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
HUMPHREYS, at Holum, last Fri
day afternoon, after a short i'll.
ness. Interment was made in
Welcome Home, Saturday.
The Grayson team took high
est honors in the annual corn
JUDGING contest at the State
fair this year. Hurrah for our
boys!
D. H. Reece of New Orleans is
in Grayson on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS
left Wedn' sday for Temple, Tex,
where they will make their home.
Jasper Meredith arrived We'd
nesday from Texas, having been
called home on account of the
violent illness of his sister, Leola.
Miss Ethelle HUMPHREYS, who
is teaching at the Tarver school
house in La Sale parish, come in
Friday for a visit to relatives.
Miss Leola Meredith is on the
sick list this week. We hope she
will be up and with US again soon.
Quite a crowd of Graysonites
went out for an o'possum hunt
last Thursday night with Mr.. w.
Valentine as champerone. All len
joyed the trip first rate" con-
sidering the dust, and the thick.
ness of the woods in which they
were hunting.
We are sorry to learn of the
severe illness of Miss Fannie
Smart. We hope she will soon be
we'll and back to school again.
Mrs. V. G. Gordy, of Monroe,
is visiting relatives in Grayson.
The faculty of the Grayson Ag
ricultural High School attended
teachers institute in Columbia,
Friday and Saturday.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
Clarks

Nlafk9
Mrs. '. Hamilton is taking her
vacation.
Boyce Butler is spending two
weeks vacation among his rela-
tives.
The Louisiana Central Lumber
20. store is displaying Christmas
toys and so forth. Great excite
ment is seen among the children.
The Robley Male Quartette
will give a lyceum entertainment
at the Clarks Library Hall Fri
day night. The sale of tickets
has been very large.
The Clarks Public Library AS
ISOLATION Board met Thursday
night in regular meeting. Six
teen books were ordered.
The graded school is planning
a great play for Thanksgiving
night.
DR.. Gardner spent Wednesday
in Monroe.
Mrs. Slagle and Mrs. Hamilton
attended the Sunday School Con-
vention in Monroe Monday.
The Ladies Aid conducted a
rummage sale at the Hall Wed.
nesday.
The Choir gave great music at
the church Sunday morning and
night. The choir director says
we we will be favored with spe.
cial music every Sunday
The Pastors subjects for next
Sunday: A Personal Providence
and The BeatitudeofF Forgiveness.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
THE Winning Of Barbara
Worth"

A dramatization of Harold
Bell Wright's great story, inter-
preted by the strong company,
aided by novel scenic and cleo
trical effects, is to be played at
The Sugar Theater, Monroe, La.
Wednesday November "a. 1t is
thought that with this ample no.
tice, a good many will arrange
to attend from here.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
Cotton Plant

Bushes is getting better in
Ward 8. T. F. Womack is pre-
pairing to build a residence near
Floyd school house.
|. |. Estess and Walter Won.
ack went to Clarks Monday for a
load of lumber.
Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves very much Sunday.
L. B. Curry and wife were
guests of R. A. Womack and
family Sunday afternoon.
|. l. Estess and family visited
H. Estess and family Sunday
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12

The dwelling house on Pop
lar Grove" plantation was total
ly destroyed by fire last Sunday
afternoon, which originated in a
defective flue. 1t was a total
loss, the insurance policy having
expired last June.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
Notice

Notice is hereby given that
the next examination for teach
ers will be held in the town of
Columbia, Nov. 20, 80 and Dec.
LIST for white teachers; Dec. 2, 8
and 4 for colored teachers, 1915
the same to commence at 9 O.
clock each day.
This 18th day of Nov. 1915.
J. C. Hines, Supt.
ANY intelligent person may
earn a good income correspond
ing far newspapers; experience
unnecessary. Send stamp for full
particulars. Empire Press Syn.
dictate, Middleport, N. Y.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-11-12
Supt. Harris On The Fair
Baton Rouge, La.
October q, 1915.
Mr.. Karl Treen,
GraVSOn. La.

October q, 1915.
Mr.. Karl Treen,
Grayson, La.
Dear Mr.. Treen:
| have yours of the Is.
| have said privately and pub
licly that the Caldwell Parish
fair at Grayson was the best that
| have ever seen in Louisiana,
and | have seen a great many of
them. If you can operate so sue
cessfully a fair every year for
the next ten years, its value to
the people of the parish will be
worth thousands upon thousands
of dollars. | enjoyed my day
with you very much and was de-
lighted to see that you were op-
Grating the fair upon sound prin-
cipals, viz, making it absolute
ly free and in that way reaching
the people that fairs are design
ed to benefit.
With good wishes,
Yours sincerely,
T. H. Harris.