davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

c. A. Gregg Of Lincoln is stopping at the
Paxton.
Judge A E. Langdon Of Papillion is at
the Murray. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emery Lester and child
are in Beatrice, the guests of Mrs Les
ters parents.
Dr. c. W. Walden OF Beatrice, coroner Of
Gage county, is an Omaha visitor, a guest
at the Millard
DR.. c. (. Smith has returned TO Omaha,
after attending the Illinois State Dental as
Sociations S convention.
Brigadier General T. J. Wint, comma nd
ing the Department Of the Missouri. is al
Fort Crook, inspecting that post.
Charles W. Pearsall has returned from
Fort Robinson, where he has been acting
as stenographer in the general court-mar-
tial cases on trial there,
Major William A. Nichols, L. S. a,
connected with the inspector general S
department Of the Military Division Of the
Northwest, will visit the city on tour of
inspection at Department Of Missouri head
quarters about May 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
TWO Meetings FOR LINCOLN
Dentists and Homeopa thic Physicians
of state VIII Hold Annual
Conventions.

Dentists and homeopathic physician will
occupy Lincoln this week.
The annual meeting Of the Nebraska
State Homeopathic Medical society will
convene at Lincoln. Tuesday 70 be in ses-
sion for three days. A large number Of
the members Of the society from Omaha
will 60 down on the Burlington train. Tues
day morning. TO attend the meeting. A
special program has been arranged and an
unusually good attendance Is anticipated
DR.. T J. Merryman Of Lincoln president
Of the society will make an address. The
following Omaha homeoraths will attend
the meeting.
Drs. Friedrich ?. Teal O. S Wood,
Martha f. Clarke Stella Jacob. Fred NJ
Lankton. Alfred Mattson. Abbie V. Holmes
D. A. Foote, J. S. Alexander. w. X. Foote.
A contingent of Omaha dentists members
Of the Nebraska State Dental society will
leave Tuesday morning over the Burlington
for Lincoln, where the society will convene
at 10 O'Clock 70 be in session for three
days The meeting is an annual event
and a special program has been arranged
| for the meeting this year, which Il Is
/ thought will excel any other that has been
! given by the society.
! The program will cor sist Of an address
/ by the president Of the society Dr. W. r
4 Smith Of Pawnee City. addresses by other
/ officers and members and technical dis
/ courses on the different subjects involved
! in the profession # dentistry.
The following are members Of the So
ciety from Omaha who will attend the
| meeting: Drs. E. II. Bruning F NJ
Barns. r. 7. Barber, F. n. Conner, W. ~
Dorward, A o. Hunt, A P. johnson, A
w. Mason. Mills Leah. J. J. McMulllen. F
r. Ross. II. w. shriver, W. II. sherraden
| L. J. Schneider. J. c. Soukou, S. G. Var
Slyke; South Omaha, J. c. Whinnery, J
| Herman Wallace. /. H Warner
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16

Cigar Makers: August Behimann, Of the
Tailors' J. F. Turner Of the Structural
Iron workers and P. J. Lenihsn Of the
Street Railway employees. All formaliues
were thrown of at the smoker and all
present had a most enjoyable time, and
left the hall with the firm determination
of doing their share Of helping the city
along on its way 70 greatness
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
Important Nofir-.

Effective Sunday May IA. the Rock Island
system will inaugurate daily Pullman buf-
fet sleeping car service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell. Kan This car
will leave Omaha in Oklahoma and Texas
express at 4:s5 p. m, arriving Wichita the
following morning 6:15, Caldwell 755 Re
turning, Will leave Caldwell at s:S5 D. m.
Wichita 1o:2s p. m, arriving Omaha II :4C
the following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car service be-
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex, as
passengers can transfer 10 Fort Worth car
enroute without leaving train.
For further information can at 1873 Far.
nam street
F. P RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16

The popularity OF the Ferris Stock COM
pany has become so well established in
Omaha that II need no longer be insisted
upon. 1t is accepted. but II has also been
earned. The personnel of the present or
ganization is such as TO guaranty the con-
tinuance of the excellent work that has
made the reputation Of the company so
strong in Omaha. It is now playing
"Graustark" az the Boyd and is presenting
the piece with wealth Of detail and fnisr
never before undertaken. This play viii
be given again this evening. and at a bar
gain matinee on Wednesday. On Thurs
day evening the bill will be changed 10
In Darkest Russia" a sensational comedy
drama.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
DIED.

DAVIS-Mary F.. beloved wife Of John
Davis, Of Benson, Neb., May a. 1896.
aged 81 years.
Funeral will be held Tuesday al 10 o'clock
a m. from Dodder's undertaking parlors
23d and Cunning streets, Remains viii be
sent TO Shelby, Ia for intermenu Friends
wishing 10 attend the services at Shelby
may leave Omaha by the Chicago & Rock
Island at 7:35 Wednesday morning Tickets
should be purchased Tuesday afternoon at
the city once, 18th and Jearnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
stephen Keeps Close Month

Edward Stephen who was arrested in
South Omaha while forcing Mrs Mary
Davis 10 accompany him last Saturday
evening. was brought 10 the city Jail In
Omaha yesterday and formally charged
with kidnapping and false Imprisonment lie
continues in refusing 10 make a statement
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
CRIMES HEAD IS STILL ON
Axe Swings, but Lacks One Vote Of Taking
Il Of.
ACTION UNANIMOUS BUT INSUFFICIENT
President Christie saves the Day TIN
such Time as Fuller Attendance
of Members May BE
Present.

A scant attendance at the Board Of Ed
ucation meeting last night prevented the
amendment to the rules abolishing the
once Of custodian Of supplies July !. Mem
bers Koenig. Detweiler, Cole. Maynard and
johnson were absent When the amend
ment was brought up the vote in its ia
vor was unanimous with the exception
Of President Christie, who said he did not
want action on the proposition without
a full attendance Of the board AS only
nine votes were cast for the amendment
and St requires ten to change the rules
the deal did not go through. ii was kept
alive by reconsidering the vote and letting
the matter lay over until the next meeting.
There was no debate.
Very little business except that Of rou-
tine nature was transacted. At the request
Of Miss Clara Cooper she was relieved from
her place on the teachers examining COM
mittee and J. F. woolery was substituted.
The board agreed to spend $50 on com.
mencement programs for the high school
graduating class.
The president and secretary were in.
structed 10 sign petition calling for paw.
ing on lake street from Eighteenth tc
Twenty-fourth, provided the attorney 81
advised.
To Take school Census.
Census enumerators were appointed al
follows: Mrs. Marie Kruger, Russell c
Van Kuran. Lena Mccullough, E. Morse
Mrs. Emma J. Clark. James McMonies
Minnie Collett, Lizzie c. Peironette, Dells
Axtell, Mrs. A Rosenzweig, George w. Hill
Elias Svenson, Calvin Clarendon, L. NJ
Robertson. A T Ayers. Thomas Hamlin
Oriel Price, Lola Devalon.
Secretary Burgess submitted the follow
ing comparative statement Of expenditure
for the first ten months Of the fiscal year:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16

weather. At any rate there were very few
sales made yesterday. Some business men
say that the packing house strike last year
is the cause Of the dull times while others
declare that the South Omaha buyers go
to Omaha for their goods No matter what
the cause is. there is little If any business
in South Omaha at the present time and
clerks in stores stand idle the greater por-
tion Of each day.
Armour Secures Big Contract.
Monday afternoon General Manager Howe
Of the Armour Packing plant here received
word from Chicago that he had been
awarded a big government contract This
contract calls for $4,000 pounds OF bacon
and 5000 pounds Of lard, 10 be delivered
to the Omaha Indian supply depot as
wanted The delivery is to be made as
called for. but all Of the contract must be
delivered within twelve months. In talking
about this contract General Manager Howe
did not state what bid he put in, saying
that II was enough TO state that he had
secured the contract. These supplies will
be sent to the Indians as needed.
Funeral of Mrs. ManEan.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Mangan
were laid TO rest at ST. Mary's cemetery
Monday forenoon. Services were held at
St. Agnes church at a. n. and then the
remains were conveyed TO the grave. The
pallbearers were Michael O'Donneu Francis
Boyle, John Mccain and Matthew Finne-
gan. The deceased was the mother Of VIII
liam Mangan, the well known mail carrier.
A large number of friends Of the deceased
attended the services at the church.
Magic City Gossip.
George Hunter of Newton la, was at the
! yards yesterday visiting friends.
The city rock pile was in operation again
! yesterday with a half dozen vagrants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henui, Twenty-fourth
| and streets, report the birth Of a SON
| A daughter was born yesterday TO Mr.
and Mrs. William Ohliu, Twenty-third and
Harrison streets.
! NJ. Thorson has taken out a permit for
\ the construction Of two dwellings at Twen.
| ty-second and streets.
! Albert Atkinson was arrested yesterday
/ on suspicion Of having held UP Jesse Terrell
! at Twenty-third and NJ streets early Mon.
day morning.
| The city street department was busy yes
| terday cleaning out manholes to sewers
! and removing the dirt washed into the
sewers by the recent heavy rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
Hotel Clerks Formally OrEanIIe.

The executive committee Of the Hotel
Clerks association met last evening al the
Millard and after adopting bylaws the COM
mittee discussed a banquet as the guests
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
1T NEVER FAILS
Thousands of TestimonfaIs fop
Reference,

specific for all ills peculiar to the
sex; Prolapsus, Leucorrhea. Irregular or
Painful Menstruation, Catarrh, Infiam.
nation. Congestion or Ulceratio OF
Womb or Ovaries, Irregularities of
Pregnancy or Change Of Life. etc.
Fruitcura is also a general Tonic. in.
vigor7ting 20 nerves and muscles. and
Of marvellous efficacy in Diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. AS its
name indicates, FRCITCURA is com
pounded from a choice selection Of rare
fruit and bark, roots and leaves of GER
tain trees world-renowned for their
nourishing, inyigorating, curative and
general medicinal properties. II i'm
mediately searches out all the weak
parts Of woman's delicate organism,
destroying disease germs and allaying
every trace of inflammation and sore
ness. Fruitcura is an ideal medicine Sor
Young or old-for the puny child, matur-
ing girl, young wife pregnant OF nurs.
ing mother, aged grandmother, teachers,
business women and all laboring under
severe physical or mental strain. When
the countenance is haggRrd or careworn,
The step faltering and vitality al ebbtide,
| FRUITCURA Is the ira nshguring agent
which instills the lacking life fluid into
the depleted veins Sold everywhere
! Sl.00 q bottle Nine Yale will dll
| promptly all mail orders.
CONSULTATION BY MAIL FREE.
Nine. Yale may be consulted free of
| charge au matters pertaining 10
I health and beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
Magic City Gossip.


The funeral Of William schipporent will
be held from his late residence, zOl6 North
Eighteenth street, on Tuesday, May Is. >
m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
NINE. YALE's BOOKS FREE.
Write for them. Address,
MADAME N. YALE,
Flatiron Building, Bwry. Twenty
third st., New York City.
Our Special Price on Fruitcurs
DRUG DEPARTMENT
gI;IE;s

Of Manager Clark. Those present were W.
A. Anderson, chief clerk OF the uer Grand
president. James Pierce OF the HenshaW Y,
p c. Scott Of the Merchants. c. y. For
ssythe q the Arcade and J. b Pates Of the
Hotel Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16

There is no permanent good to be ac-
complished If we leave a drove of young
girls and boys TO grow up in the midst
Of such surroundings. They will furnish
a small army Of possible recruits for the
disorderly characters who now make that
section a resort II is a great work and
l must say that the prompt and effective
manner in which we have been able TO do
our work is due in no small degree to the
support we are receiving from the police
In other cities, notably Denver. the oficers
Of the Juvenile court have had a hard time
securing the cooperation Of the police. The
work there was for long time greatly
retarded by police opposition
The railroad companies report that the
trouble they have had for years with youth
full thieves and trespassers has been greatly
lessened, and the companies are now show
ing their appreciation Of our work by fur
nishing free transportation when we take
children TO the institutions outside Of
Omaha. The movement against street
walking and open solicitation now being
carried on by the police. coupled with our
campaign TO prevent the corruption Of the
young people, will show distinct and far
reaching results in a short time We are
attacking the social evil in the pasture
lands, so TO speak and are laying the
grounds for a direct attack on the evil in
its own lair. We have collected a great
deal of evidence as TO a number OF young
women in the district and we will find out
If II is possible to save them. If we can't
do this we can keep very close watch on
those who are bringing them here Be
yond all doubt the work of procuring is
being carried on in Omaha and we think we
have located those who are doing the
work"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
Meatser Again.t Trade.

Business men II South Omaha are com
planning about the trade falling of Most
of the merchants give as the reason for
tie slack spell IS the condition Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
Printing Ordinance Index.
City Hall Bond suit.

City Attorney Lambert said last night
that the city hall bond suit was now on in
Judge Sears court. He allowed that the
arguments and testimony would be com
pleted by today, From the way the judge
looks at the matter and is taking notes
Of the case ! think that II will be the
latter part Of the week before the court
hands down a decision This was the
statement made by the city attorney. Mr..
Lambert further said that he hoped 20 be
able 10 win the case for the city. There
does not seem TO be a great deal Of in
terest manifest in the case. as the prop
erty owners do not seem 10 care much
about the outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
REFORM IN THE BAD LANDS
Juvenile Officer and the Police Are Making
an Active Campaign
REMOVING YOUTH FROM ITS INFLUENCES
Evidence Being Collected Against
Those who Are Recruiting for
the immoral Houses of
the District.

Juvenile Ofncer 'Mogy" Bernstein Is
making an active campaign IN the red
light district and has made a number OF
discoveries that will lead 20 some radical
changes in the immediate future sys-
tematic canvass Of this district has dis
closed the fact that young girls are being
brought to Omaha from other cities and
that II is more than probable that those
who are actively doing the work Of pro-
curing are in this city. A great deal OF
evidence has already been collected and
more has been sent for The present move.
ment differs from similar campaigns in
the past in the aggressive character Of the
work and its scope. The officers do not
wait for complaints, but Of their own mo-
ton have discovered a number Of cases
where children are under the influence Of
corrupting conditions and in these in
stances they have taken the children into
custody and will see that they are properly
cared for in some institution. They will
be taken, in the first instance. TO the de-
tention school when Il is established.
This work is only at the beginning, q"
said Officer Bernstein. we are finding
that the conditions absolutely require radi-
cal methods. In and along the borders Of
the red light district not a few persons
live who have families and who are not
known 70 be Of disreputahle character. The
children make the streets their playground
and they cannot help but become CON
| taminated by what they see and hear We
propose to put an end TO this If we can't
persuade the parents to find residences
] elsewhere we can insist that the children
be not permitted TO stay there We can
| take the children and place them in some
| institution. If the parents do not wish TO
/ be separated from their children they wifi
! have 10 move TO some other part of the
| city. We are now only waiting for the
establishment Of the detention school be-
] fore we undertake this work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-05-16
FRUI
FREE SAMPLES.

surpasSes in merit everything
known for curing ailments affecting
the EenerRtive organs.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24

THE proposed railway rate legis-
lation by congress is becoming
more and more definite as to de-
tails. Here are some of the points
which President Roosevelt is said
to favor: /. That the Interstate
Commerce Commission shall be en-
powered to decide on the business
of rates, and shall have the author
ity to substitute new rate for a
rate that is found to be unjust. ?.
The commission may decide on the
rates for shipment in private cars,
and the railways are to be held re-
sponsible for private car charges.
5. The commission is to be given
power over terminal railways. A..
The long and short haul provision
OF the original interstate commerce
act is to be reasserted. S. Rate
manipulation is to be made impos-
sible. s. The commission is to be
authorized to examine railway
books and records, and to prescribe
a general form for keeping such
records. While these proposals are
pretty radical, they arc not neces-
sarily aimed against the railways.
There is nothing in them which
makes the Interstate Commerce
Commission an original framer of
railway rates. but simply regu-
lator of them. That some such
regulation IS necessary is not only
plain to everybody but the blame
for it, if there is any blame, lies at
the door of the railways them
selves. .-Epworth Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING.

Thursday next is the day that
has been set apart as a day ot gen
eral thanksgiving throughout the
United States. 1t is true that the
day will be given largely to sports
and amusements by certain class,
but this does not prevent the more
thoughtful from observing it in a
proper way, and ali over the land
the churches will be thrown open
and earnest worshipers will congre-
gate to pour out their songs of
praise and offer thanks to the Lord
of Harvest who sends the rain and
sunshine on the just and unjust
alike.
This day should be most sacred
to Americans because it had its
origin in the early history of our
country. 1t brings to our remem-
berence the love and devotion shown
toward God by the earliest settlers,
who when suffering for the neces
sites of life could be thankful.
God holds the destiny of all
nations in his hand, but in the
history of no nation is the Guiding
Hand of God so prominent as in
that Of our own nation. 1t was to
glorify Him that the Pilgrims
sought this land, and for His glory
he has made the county i'll which
they settled the greatest nation on
earth.
If the Pilgrims in the time of
want and disappointment could
cease from their labors on an ap-
pointed day for the purpose of
thanking God for the few blessings
they possess, can we not do the
same, and whether we gather in a
public thanksgiving service or in
our homes or wherever we are pour
out praise from a thankful heart
for His wonderful works in giving
bountiful harvests and rich bless
ings to us,
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24
Wanted immediate information.

The daughter OF the house was in
the parlOr entertaining a young man
who had called but twice previously.
Suddenly she burst into the library,
where her parents were sitting, and
inquired In ali excited whisper:
"Where is this pn9nth's Ladies Own
Journal?"
81 don't know just at this moment" :"
said her mother. ~ think"-
80, want it right off. Where is it?"
at seems 10 me l lent ii to one of
the neighbors."
"Then send for it this minute.
must see it at once"
"Why, what on earth? Can't you
wait until tomorrow"
az don't know"
"You don't know? Amelia, have
you lost your senses?"
mo, MAMA. Mr.. Poppitt has Just
proposed TO me, and l want to find
out how II girl should conduct herself
towards a man who proposes the third
time he calls Oh her.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24

Thanksgiving dinners are scarcely
complete without the good old-fashIon-
ed doughnuts. Three things help 70
make doughnnts a. success. One is to
have good fresh lard, second to have
plenty of eggs which make them light
and to cook them quickly, thus keep
ing the lard from soaking into the
dough and the third to have the lard
smoking hot before the dough is put
into it. Rich doughnuts are made
from two cups of sugar, four eggs, one
pint of milk, one half cup of shorten
ing, three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, half nutmeg and -four
enough to roll out.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24
RELIGIOUS.
lust Cheer LIN.


There is nevera night so long, my dear
But it gives some sign of morning.
There Is never life so dark and drear
With the aching heart and the un-
shed tear,
But the dear God knows and loves and
hears; s
With him is no shadow of turning.
There is never n heart so cold, my dear,
But has some love at its center;
There is never soul so utterly lost 9
In sin and shame at such fearful cost
But love and patience and God-like
trust,
Christ's kingdom may help 1t to
enter.
BE faithful, be patient, be loving, my
dear,
Though reward may be slow in
coming. t%
There is perfect love that casteth out
fear,
There is a voice that the chosen may
hear,
And a presence that to them. may
always be near,
Gods voice, love and hand clasp
ne'er failing.
Ada Ruby Gullickson.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.
Buttermilk.

Some people long for lemonade.
And some for fancy drinks,
And some for soda-with the aid
Of sundry wicked winks.
But, when the sun is fierce and high
IT'S then my fancies turn
To buttermilk-'tis then / sigh
For nectar from the churn.
Forgotten then are drafts of wine
That all the senses cloy,
And you your happy soul resign
To deep drawn breaths of joy.
And he who does know not Of this
Has one glad truth to learn
That buttermilk is liquid bliss
When ladled from the churn.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24

Denver, Colo, Noy. 21.-Two men
armed with revolvers aud unmasked,
held up the South Denver Bank at 125
Broadway at 12:45 o'clock this after
noon and forced the cashier to hand
over all the cash ON hand, about $1,000.
They escaped through the back door,
climbed into a buggy which they had
in waiting, and drove rapidly towards
the business section, making good their
escape.
The Dolores star., 1905-11-24
NorICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Durango, Colorado

October 27 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in sopport of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk of
the District Court al Cortez, Colo, on December
stead ontry No. i7is for the s !. OF sell, NEi
of SEA and Sc Il of MEX of section II, town
ship 30 n. range IA W. N. NJ. p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: William II. Carlile, of Cortez,
Colorado. Lester King. of Dolores Colorado,
Bert A. Thomas, of Dolores, Colorado, and
Albert Rucker, of Dolores, Colorado.
+. G. PERKINS, Register
First pub. Nov. 3; last Dec. S, 1905