davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

been enlarged and strengthened by the ad-
dition of ]. w. Searson. formerly superin-
tendent of the schools at Wahoo and a
well known educational lecturer; F. NJ
Gregg, recently member of the staff of
the Wayne normal, and a member of the
legislature for 1908; Harold Hewitt, of Free
port Ill. The latter will have charge Of the
instruction in music and will lead the band.
The principal speaks hopefully of the work
to be done during the school year.
state Fair Judges.
The state fair board met tonight and
allowed a number of bills and appointed
judges as follows:
Speed-E. 8. Vance, Pawnee City; H. ].
Ronin, Fremont; A, Pratt Cushing.
Timekeepers-A. E. Kennard and William
Weidner, Lincoln.
Starter-w p. McCreary, Hastings.
Judges of County Collective Exhibits-W.
c. Coley, Knox; J. B. Ream, Custer; l.. o.
Williams, Lancaster.
Judges of Farm Products-s. w. Perry
of the state farm; w. E Ewing, Franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

fifty campers. A large crowd from the
neighborhood also attended the meetings
especially on Sunday afternoons when the
services were held in the English language.
The organization was fortunate this year
in having a large corps of preachers pres
ent among whom was Prof Wallenius
from Evanston, ILL.,, whose enthusiastic SER
mons and instructive lectures were appre-
ciated by all. Visitors received both spirit
ual and bodily refreshing and great results
are eEDected
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

president of the State Board OF Sheep
Commissioners and president OF the State
fair commission; United States Senator
George s. Nixon of Nevada, Ex-senator
]. NJ. Carey Of Cheyenne. and many other
well known and distinguished western men.
The Bell ranch is one of the finest in the
valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
FIREMAN FINDS LEAK IN GAS PIPE
Explosion which Follows Burns Hin
and Wrecks Plant

SYRACUSE Neb.. Aug. n.-(speciaI.)- ,
]. z. Reed, fireman at the water and light
plant at this place, was seriously burned
and the lighting station almost completely
wrecked by an explosion Of gas here today,
shortly after noon. Mr.. Reed bad discov-
cred a leakage Of gas in one of the pipes
leading from the gas machine and went
into the pit to repair the leakage. Ac-
eording to his story he lit a match and
the explosion followed. burning his body
and blowing out the entire north end OF
the brick building and tearing the roof
almost entirely from the structure. The
damage amounts TO nearly $1,000 Reed
probably will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
New Church at sturEis.

STURGIs, S. D.. Aug. A.-(speoiaI.)-A
Baptist church has been organized In
sturgis. U. s. Sparks and e. f. Eaton
were elected deacons, Leslie Eaton, clerk
ana Mrs. J. II. Slater, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
BIG RANOHMAN UNDER ARREST
Federal Authorities Charge Him with
Fencing Land.

sTURGIs. s. D., Aug. n.-(special)-
George b. Mcpherson. a prominent rancher
Of this county OMeade) was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by United States spe-
cial Agent Wadsworth. on the charge OF
fencing $500 acres Of government land near
Hereford. in Meade county. He waived
examination and was released on a bond
of $500 TO appear before the federal court
IN Deadvood at the next session.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

Brought on by eating green vegetables and
unripe fruit, or by sudden changes in
weather, excessive heat, gulpins doW1
prevented by
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
Cheap Rates To Clear Lake and
Return.
VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Rail.

Tickets on sale every Saturday. Final
return limit the following Monday. Good
fishing. boating, bathing. Reasonable
hotel rates. For further information apply
TO 8. ID. PARKHURsT. General Agent,
1872 Farnam ST., Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy in Nebraska Today
Probably showers in south
Portion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-Forecast OF the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska - Partly cloudy Tuesday,
probably showers in south portion; wednea-
day, fair.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Tuesday prob
ably showers in southern portion; wednea-
day, partly cloudy showers in east portion.
For Kansas-Partly cloudy Tuesday, prob
ably showers and cooler in the afternoon or
evening.
For Colorado-Cloudy Tuesday. probably
showers and cooler; Wednesday. fair.
For Wyoming-FRir Tuesday, cooler in
west portion; Wednesday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair and cooler IN
west portion.
For Missouri - Partly cloudy Tuesday,
showers and cooler In west portion;
Wednesday fair in west, showers ana cooler
in east portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

DO Not Like Location of Town.
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug, A.-(SpeciaI. 1.-The
location Of the new town of Estina by the
Great Northern does not suit some OF the
people in that part of Saunders county.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. H.-Ohhcial record OF tenn.
Rsrature and precipitation compared with
years: lpB ieOI fena ioOS
Minimn% Mhdi%sm tsmPsratSre ts8mRsgat%Fs -. " g SS g
Mean temperature .,..... 70 70 V Ii
Precipitation .............. 90 IL 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
ana comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ..........,.,..,...l y n
Excess for the day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
Total excess since March h1.............. aa8
Normal precipitation ......,..,.,,. iOinch
Deficiency for the day........., 10 inch
Precipitation since March l......l2,0 N inchea
Deficiency since March 1.......... g. 6 Inchea
Deficiency for cor. period 1904. 2. .06 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1903. %. 3.W inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
EH-stateaman In PoIIce Court.

Principal Crabtree. OF the Peru normal
has issued circular calling attention 10
the fact that the faculty OF the school has
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

slater to Return to Chicago.
Acting Governor McGilton this morning
honored the requisition of the governor of
Illinois for the return 20 Chicago Of Boyd
Slater, young man under arrest in Omaha
and wanted in Chicago on a charge of
forgery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

the Council for the current year, Chair
 On presentation of the new rules for man Roemer of the Committee, by re- quest of the President. read only the changes that have been made. The changes are rather unimportant and few. One days notice will hereafter be required for special or called meeting of the Council. unless the sig nature of a majority of the Aldermen present in the city can be secured.
 No Alderman hereafter can leave the Council Chamber for the night after he has answered his name if another Alderman objects, and he has not the consent of the majority of the Alder men present.
 On presenting the rule regulating the length of speeches in Council on one subject, ten minutes was made the limit. but Alderman A. l.. Tyson moved to amend by making the time i've min utes.
 Aiderfan Sullivan said ten minutes is short enough and he moved to table the motion to adopt the rule. The Alderman jocularly remarked hat the attempt to cut the time was reflection on him and his associate from Ward 6.
 The ten minutes speech rule was finally incorporated in the rules. The
  suspension of the rules Is obtained.
 The changes were all adopted.
 Upon motion of Alderman Holloway of the Judiciary Committee, the report of the committee on the Teague sum day closing ( rdinance was laid on the table to come up at the next regular meeting.
 Resolutions were offered directing the Mayor and the Superintendent of Streets to repair Houston Street from Jackson Street to Red Bridge Road and 10 gravel Scott Street from the west side of Court Street to the east side of Decatur Street. They were referred to the Street Committee. To Remit License.
 A petition from Mrs. M. ID: Bibp' President of the Ladies Memorial As sociation, asking that the license of x4i charged on account of the recent show of the Robinson Carnival Com many be remitted. The petition was referred to the Finance Committee.
 Chairman syan of the Police Com mittee, introduced a resolution calling for advertisements for new police telegraph system. It was referred to the joint Police and Finance Commit- tees.
 A number ol bids on street and side- walk paving work were opene dand were referred to the joint Street and sidewalk Committee.
 Bids were also submitted for fur nishinR provisions for the city for the ensuing month and were referred to the Finance Committee.
 The Council adjourned at 1l:i5 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
The Importance of Abs0lute Parity ap~uh Alir Iamss0rn.

The Importance Of Abs0lute Purity n
 Alcoholic Ligu0rs.
 By James Baiiic Richards, M. D.. Ph. p
 in The Health Journal and Beauty
 Magazine for November.
 Time and again has the New >ork Health Journal and Beauty Magazine urged upon it's readers the necessity Of usi .g neither foods or beverages unless the purity of the same has been satis- factarily demonstrated by unbiased and competent health authorities, and we sha'l continue to reiteratc the impor- tance of such discriminating care un- til the full force of this warning IS fully realized.
 Recently we wrote of the extreme dangers attending the use of impure, adulterated UT inferior alcoholic liquors. and especially urged our readers who required such products for medicinal purposes to see to 1t that none but reputable houses were patronized, and even then that advice from unpreiu- diced. expert sources be obtained, in order that the purity of such alcoholic products might be settled beyond all qu sstion of doubt.
 recent subject of such investigation was found in the goods offered by Jo- seph A. Magnus & Co, Cincinnati, O.. and in this case no less than nine diff ferent samples were obtained by pur- chase Dy our repreSenLatlVeS m ulHer- ent cities, and, such being the case. 1t may safely be taken for granted that the goods sold to the regular purchase CTS are of like quality as those submit ted to examination by tho scientific ex- perts connected with the New York Health Journal and Beauty Magazine.
 As matter of interest to our readers throughout the United States, we would say that the goods bearing the brand of Joseph A. Nagnus & Go. were foundtto be uniformly pure and unadulterated. In fact, the crucial tests of the labora- tery failed to show any trace of sophis- tication or the presence of foreign mat ter, or any injurious admixture what ever.
 While we are not at all interested in increasing the sales of any particular dealer. we are decidedly interested in protecting the health and weli-being of our readers, no matter in what part of the country they may reside. and there fore we have no hesitancy in singling out the goods bearing the name of Jo- seph A. Magnus & Co. and bestowing upon them the unqualified editorial en- dorsement of the New York Health Journal and Beauty Magazine" adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

expenditures, but by putting the ex> penses for permanent improvements against the general fund. If these per. manent Improvements were charged properly and some few leaks were stopped up. he believed that the city would he d money-maker.
 The vote was then taken on whether or not the ordinance should pass. the veto of the Mayor notwithstanding : The vote stood:
 Ayes-President Gunter. Aldermen Cox, Foster, Coins, Grifith, Jones, Roe' mer, Ruth. Ryan. Strauss, Sullivan. Tait--12.
 Nays--Aldermen Holloway, Lobman, Tyson. A. L.. Tyson, J. C.-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
IN FACE OF A DEFICIT
But Four Aldermen Stood
 With the People.
They Are Messrs. Lcbman, Holloway and Two Tysens--Mr. Sullivan Charges Mayor Approved Or-
 isissl Report-Fiery . Debate.

The veto of Mayor Teague to the or dinance passed by the Montgomery City Council two weeks ago, raising the salaries of nearly all city employees, nroved unavaiiing at the regular meet ing of the Aldermanic body last night ana the ordinance was adopted, the veto of the Mayor notwithstanding.
 The action of the Council increases the yearly expenses of the city over SS,000 despite an annual dencit or dp- proxfmately~ s65.ooo.
 The vote in favor of increasing the salaries was overwhelming but the two-thirds vote required was only se- cured after a desperate fight. IL IS understood that two Aldermen, who before tho meeting intended voting to sustain the Mayor. were changed py the appeals made by those seeking to have tho stipends hoisted.
 For the first time since the present Council has been in existence, the de- bate in the Council chamber departed from the parliamentary into the per soual. There was q lively passage oe- tween Alderman Sullivan and Alder man J. c. Tyson and quite rev speakers told in very frank woros what they thought of the action or several of their fellow Aldermen.
 Emciency of Three Men.
 Ii fs undoubtedly true that the -efn- ciency and the personal popularity of John Farley. Chief Clerk in the Sanl- tary Department; Police Captain " n Taylor and Assistant Engineer r '. Habercorn and the present small sal aries of the firemen had much to ao with the raising of salaries by the wholesale. Every Alderman who maue h speech in favor of overriding the veto laid stress on the earnest, faith full and efficient service of the three men and the small salary being pafd inc gallant laadies. The Aldermen did not want to take chances on sustain ing the veto and having the matter go hack to the Salary Committee and have Farley, Taylor, Iiabercorn and the flremen left in the lurch. They rather chose to tilt the salaries or those whom they were not so anxious to see benefited.
 The fight for the salaries was Ted by Aldermen Sullivan and Roemer. For once the big fellow from Ward and the hardworking young representative from Ward f were together and they nut up a good fight on the floor.
 Hardly had the clerk finished read fn~ the veto message of the Mayor when Mir. Sullivan was on his feet. He said that Mayor Teague thad caucused with the Salary Committee. appointed . by President Gunter. He had advised them as to raising some salaries and : d advised them against raising some !,s words had much influence upon
 report of the 2 Committee
 only difference between the r.r -t of the Committee and the
 s,.1 tnce as adopted was $500 and this
 O Farley, Taylor and Habercorn
 chief engineer at the pumping
 i~u and nobody doubted that these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD.
Important Church Meeting fin Mont.
 gomery Today.

Many members of the Baptist State Board of Missions which will meet here today arrived sn Montgomery yes- terday and last night and the re- mainde- are expected to be in the city in time to begin the work to be done. This work consists of apportioning the amounts of money to be used for be- nevolent purposes and by the several missions of Alabama The first meet ing will be held at the First Baptist church at Il o'clock this morning.
 The members expect to conclude their work today or tonight. Two ses- sions are to be held. About st5.000 of appropriations are to be apportioned. George G. Miles of Montgomery is president of the Board and will be in the chair today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
cLEVELANp,s GOOD sPoRT.
Ex-President Found Plenty of Game
 Yarwfnfa,

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 20.--Former PresI- dent Grover Cleveland. who with Dr. Paul Van Dyke of Princeton University. spent some days gunning on the pre- serves of the Back Bay Cunning Club in Princess Ann County, Virginia, has returned to Princeton, after trip filled with line sport.
 He killed a large number of wild ducks and other game, sending ahead a large box of game to Mrs. Cleveland and carving with him when be return ed Saturday night eighty fine birds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

got in they were also started for Selma, the fourth section arriving shortly af- ter o'clock this morning.
 After the two performances In Selma today Western Railway locomotives will bring the big show back to Mont gomery, the last train getting to the foot of Moulton Street about daylight tomorrow morning. Two performances will be given in Montgomery tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
WAVES DAMAGE RAILROAD.
Gale Lashes Waters Of saIton Sea IntG
 Great Breakers.

Los Angeles. Nov. 2o.-1nformation has come to the Southern Pacific head quarters today that a gale that blew inland from the sea this morning lashed the waters of Salton Sea Into huge breakers which damaged the railroad tracks and cut of all communication along this route.
 The railroad had just finished exten. dive works to protect the track from the encroaching waters that flowed in from the Colorado River and believed that it had finally overcome the difii- entity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
The Criminal conrs.

The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the criminal division .f the City Court of Montgomery, Judge A. ID. sayre presiding in the absence or Associate Judge w. H. Thomas:
 Butler Bibb. assault and battery with weapon; jury and verdict Of not guilty.
 Ann Hale, grand larceny; guilty.
 The following cases are set for trial today:
 Tom Burrows. assault to murder, two cases; Cane Edwards. George Bray, Thad Weich. affray; Sam Warren, vio- latfng prohibition law, two cases: Sam Barnes. carrying concealed pistol; Wes- ley Gilchrist. embezEliment; Hermann Parker, receiving stolen property: Phil Frazier. assault to murder and carrying concealed pistol, two cases
 Jurors for the week are as follows
 Judy No. INV. J. Proctor. O F. Film, J. A. Russell. W. c. Ozier, W. E. Graves. H. M Smith, R. A. Harwell, o. w. Mcdowell, A. s. Johnston. A. M. Meyer, J. T. Darling. P. 4. Travis.
 Jury No. 2--w. J. Murphy, H. M. Braxton. W. B. Run, Lewis Moreus. J. W. Holmes, G. E. Cawthorn, w. '. Reynolds, L. D. Smith. R. N. Collins. Sr., A. F, Barr, H. M. Chisholm. L. H. Moore.
 suit in Equity Court.
 A bill was filed yesterday in the City Court of Montgomery in Equity by J. M. Kennedy vs. J. ". billiard ct als, seeking to clear the title of cer- tain lands. formerly owned by !. M Tweedy, deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
CIRCUIT COURT BEGINs.
Judse Richardson Organize. .yurse. ..x
 AAionrma. -

Aa5ourns.
 Judge J. c. Richardson, presidfnw : over the Circuit Court for the Second Judicial Circuit of Alabama. yesterdav ' convenedfcourt in Montgomery and el11 panelled the jurors for the wJeeh a~ follows: Jury No. f-Thomas R. Biackshear. g. D: Collier. R. B. Smith, ". III New A. M. Ledbetter. J. R. Keener, Euwer1e K Pugh. l. N. Stevens, Joka ChisloIr, 4, B. Thweatt. Thomas Robinsor, !. E. Jury No. 2 tincomplete)--J. IT. peay- son, J. F. Frizzle. s. F. Hamilton. N. IF. Jones. J T. Prescott, ". M. Adams, W. L. Haygood. Henry DonneIIv' rx A Norton, A. M Jones. The court then took d recess unfs, o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

wanted--To engage three experi- eneed road men who are thoroughly conversant with notions and white goods, and also we'll acquainted with the trade, one for Tennessee and North Georgia, one for Alabama and enc for Mississippi. Address, with references and full particulars, Armstrong;, Gator t& Co.,, Baltimore, Md. u-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Tickets for HonaeseeIxern.

Today being the last Tuesday in No- vember is the day for the cheap rate e,meseekers tickets. Travelling Pas senger Agent Wood of the Louisville and Nashville and Southeastern Pas senger Agent Hay of the Mobile and Ohio. both expect about the heavleef business that they have had in q long
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21

The many friends and admirers of Miss Fannie Marks will be glad of the Opportunity to hear her play when on Saturday night next she will appear with Mir. and Mrs. Eilenberg and Mir. r,lifford Wiley at the Bijou. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Goes fc MexIca.

The friends of Gordon Merrfwether VIII be Interested to learn that he win Ieave this morning with Mrs. MerrIs wetner for Mexico. Mrs. Merriwefher mas Deen III for some tinle at St. Mar taking her to Mexico in saarch nf ,,a,. lost health. Mir. Merrlwether VI formerly an express messenger between montgomery and New Orleans. hls horne being at verbena. ''ss ''s,'''s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
Suit in Equity Courf.
DIvoree C..e Conf,.u.a.

The hearing of the petition for dI- vorce by Mrs. Joseph s. Wing against her husband was passed yesterday un- til today on account Of Judge A D. being engaged in the criminal division of the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
SPECIAL RoUND-TRIP RATES.
A Ac.caut Exhibition Ringiinm Brothers
 csrcna. MomfgOnery. Ala.

Cfrcus, MOmSEO5HFF5, Atu'
 The Western Railway of Alabama will sell round-trip tickets on the 22nd inst. from all stations. LoacnapoKa 10 Whitehall, fnclusive; rate of one and one-third first-class fares (minimum rate. 50 centsl with return limit No- vember 23rd. 1905.
 adv w. C, Hunter, V. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
HanaIinw Circus Trains.


 ficials of the Atlantic Coast Line have been busy handling the great outfit or RinRling's circus. Friday night they handled the show from Thomasviiie. Ga. to Dothan, where the circus gave performances Saturday. That night inc show was moved to Troy. where 1t spent Sunday.
 Yesterday was circus day" in Troy, and every available piece of equipment and motive power on the Coast Line was pressed into service. The circus train was carried from Dothan to Troy in four sections. There are eighty cars altogether and twenty cars on each sec ton. After the arrival of the circus train the crowds of country people fiocising to Troy had to be taken care of, and train No. 45--the Dothan ac- commodation--got Into Troy with nine extra cars packed to their capacity.
 When train No. 44 left Montgomery yesterday afternoon 1t had seven extra coaches in addition to the regular train. These coaches with some picked up at Troy, will take the big crowd out of the Pike County metropo- lis. After all this WAS through with the task of again moving the big show was commenced. and shortly after 10 o'clock last night the first of the four sections pulled out of Troy and started for Montgomery. Four of the largest consolidated jacks were used to pull the heavy trains. the first one arriv- ing at the foot of Clay Street about midnight. One of the largest freight engines on the Western Railway was waiting for it and as soon as the train could be transferred to the Selma di- vision it started on the fifty-mile run to Selma. As fast as the other trains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-21
STATE CONVICT BOARD.
InSp<ctors VIII Hold Monthly Meeting
 TnAaw.

TO0ays
 The State Board of Convict Inspectors will hold it's regular monthly meeting today in the ofiice at the Capitol It will be the second meeting or the Board under the new administration of pr. Shirley Bragg, President. Nothing more than routine business is expected to be done.
 Tomorrow Associate Inspector NJ. W. Camper will begin his official inspection tour of the camps in the Southern part of the State.