davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Halter for Judge.

OMAHA, Sept. 1A-To the Editor of The
Bee: Permit me to say few words in
regard to the very important ONCE OF
county Judge.
Having known Mr.. c. W. Halter for
number Of years, 1 can truthfully say there
is no more honest or upright man than Mr..
Halter and If nominated and elected he
would make an excellent county Judge
M. FEIERMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Has Sold Thousands of Bottles of
ChamberIRin's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOen Remedy and Never Had a
DIsEatisded Customer

Mr.. F. E. Eubanks, proprietor of the
Corner Drug Store, Johnston City, ILL., says:
II have been continuously engaged in the
retail drug business since April 1888, and
have sold during that time thousands Of
bottles OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I can truthfully say
that I have never been asked to refund a
customers money who was dissatisfied with
this remedy. / take pleasure in recon.
mending It to all OF my customers who are
in need Of such a medicine" All druggists
are authorized to refund the money to any
customer who is not satisfied after using
this remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
UPTOWN OFFICE is WANTED
New Quarters Are Sought by the
Union Pacific Coal
Company.

The Union Pacific Coal company, whose
office is in the Union Pacific headquarters
building, is seeking an uptown location. It
has opened negotiations with George Barker
for lease Of the old banking quarters in
the Barker block. Mr.. Barker is out of the
city and the deal will be consummated
when he returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Quakers at Picnic.

The Pennsylvania club Of Omaha Is hold
ing It's annual picnic today az krug park.
who have followed the star OF empire as
far west as Omaha are today gathered
around the lunch baskets and tables and
talking over the old times and associations
that today are dear in memory only
Omaha has an energetic Pennsylvania club
resort today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
$3.50 to Clear Lake and Return

Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale every Friday and Satur-
day. Final return limit the following Mon
day. Good fishing. boating. bathing and
other outdoor sports. Reasonable hotel
rates. Tourist sleeping cars run on Satur-
day night train. For further information
apply to S. d. Parkhurst, G. A, 1872 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

Donahue should stay in the field in the
race against John Mcdonald for sheriff is
absolutely baseless. The fact of the mat
ter is that the representatives of Hoye
were all present last Tuesday at the hour
named for the conference, but not one of
the representatives of Mr.. Donahue put in
an appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

The Eleventh Ward Republican club,
which meets at zoos Hamilton street, did
not at its meeting Wednesday night plan
TO attend a meeting OF the South End
Eleventh Ward club Friday night. as was
stated. The former club will announce its
place Of meeting from time TO time through
the press
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

81 have been a humping post for the
mayor and council long enough" says City
Clerk Elbourn. This declaration is to the
effect that 1 will not take the extreme
measures to secure the services of regis
trars this fall that have in past
years. The outlook is that many places
will be vacant on primary day, which also
is the first day Of registration. Only 113
out of the 162 registrars have qualified. 1t
will be up TO the mayor and council to
send out policemen to compel absentee
registrars to come to the polling places
this year. The job is just a little bit oner-
Gus and I have had about enough OF it."
Registrars are tagging behind more than
usual this fall because they required
by the famous Dodge law to act as judges
OF the primary election as well as super
wise the registration of voters. Besides
this, they must attend a school of instruc-
ton, learn how to operate the new voting
machines and be able to demonstrate prac-
tice and theory to the electors. For all
this they will receive but SO, starting to
work at O'Clock in the morning and FIN
ishing after the votes are counted, and
the polls do not close until Q o'clock. The
two clerks at each polling place will be
paid Sc apiece. but the law expressly lin
its the observation-disclosures to S.
Ten days are given appointees to qualify
and take the oath as registrars, but mas
much as the primary is to be held Tuesday
there is a shorter time intervening and ap-
pointments made now to I'LL vacancies can
not be insisted upon and the men made to
serve If they choose to sneak out of the
duty. A few have been excused by the
mayor. One of these his honor described as
a cocaine fend.
He has gone all to pieces from the use
of the drug. He came In 10 qualify and I
asked him how he felt. His hand trembled
like a rosebush in a hurricane. but he re-
sponded pretty WELL His name went OF
the list"
Short registration and primary election
| boards mean more work for the men who
are on duty. At the best the tasks laid out
! for the officers primary day are anything
but easy and present bigger accumulation
! Of work than at a general election. After
| taste of the experience It is predicted
| that the professional registrar and election
officer will dodge the job in future years
| Those who are familiar with what they will
have TO do already are squirting and are
! sorry they ever turned In their names tc
/ the Councilmen. Some, however, do not
! served on every registration board for Ions
! terms OF years. These will be driven tc
| tasks by pride.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Snndhnrned

by heavy cold or cough, your lungs are
helpless till you cure them with Or. Kings
New Discovery. 30 cents and 800 For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

School children will be served a little
extra treat at the Orpheum matinee today.
Sleeps pretty dogs and ponies will hold
a reception for the children Immediately
after the performance.
Tonight the curtain will rise at s:15 sharp
a quarter Of an hour earlier than usual
The new bill that opens Sunday matinee
for week is Henrietta De Serbs repro
auctions of famous works of art in has
reliefs and statuary with fifteen we'll
formed young models from Paris; s. Miller
Kent and company; the Wilton brothers
athletic comedians; the Messenger Boys
Trio; Estellita, the noted Spanish danseuse;
Harper, Desmond and Bailey. colored en-
tertainers; Lew Wells. musical monologist
and timely kinodrome pictures.
Love and war, and politics and a mixture
OF races is the groundwork on which His
Highness. the Bey" is traced. II is said
TO be the most amusing and at the same
time the most musical OF all the IaSalle
theater productions. II ran for four months
at that home Of musical comedy, and scored
a great hit. The scene Of the action west
ern Turkey, allows great latitude In cos
tuning and scenery. and this has been fully
taken advantage OF. His Highness, the
Bey" opens at the Boyd theater on Sunday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA
Labor Vote at Coming Election Matter Of
Much Interest.
ELB0URN TIRED OF HUNTING UP MEN
lays He VIII Put Onus on
Mayor and COuncII-Regis-
trars slow to Come
Forward.

Discussion of the possible disposition OF
the so-called labor vote at the coming
election is a matter of considerable inter
est to many of the candidates. Certain
wise ones talk of this vote as il it were
a solid and a certain quantity. To this
view an observing member of the Typo
graphical union takes fiat exception
1T is dixie the vote OF any other element
of the community" he said. 1T has never
been delivered, in my judgment, to even
the extent OF a majority. OF course, the
unionists have their own friends that they
will sustain on any proper occasion and in
any proper manner; but the clustering
friends of candidates often lose scores of
votes by their idle boasting.
There is not more intelligent element
of the electorate, taken as a whole, than
the members of the trade unions, and one
of their own number even must give bet
ter reason than a mere itch for office be-
fore he can get their votes. l think this
view should be emphasized in fairness to
ALL"
The Fontanelle governors are very much
perplexed over the selection of justice of
the peace aspirants. Just thirteen, the
usual unlucky number, have filed their
names and fees for candidates for justice
of the peace, but only six are to be chosen.
The Fontanelles have promised each OF
them separately. provided they will all pull
for the straight Fontanelle ticket without
an IF" or an and"
And that reminds us that the nomination
OF Ten Eyck for police magistrate is re-
garded by many lawyers in the same light
as the solid five Of the council have re-
garded the injunction OF Judge Sutton.
Some of the Fontanelleites even SAY they
are willing to go to jail rather than to
vote for him, and a great many do not
hesitate to say they will vote for Bryce
Crawford, Notwithstanding he is not anil,
lated with their faction.
The night among the candidates for cor,
oner is becoming exciting enough to make
Eraveyards yawn before the hour Of mid
night The fact is that each OF the funera
directors wants a pull on the heirshiT
fund. In the meantime Bradley holds tn,
fort.
The report circulated by the fakery
morning and evening, that Fred Hoyt
backed out and broke up the move 10 ami
70 nh he
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

Alum baking powders are detrimental to health In
most foreign countries their sale prohibited In many states
in this country the law requires that alum and aumphosphae
powders shall be branded that they contain
unhealhfu Ingredient while the District of Columbia Congress
has forbidden absolutely the sale Of food that contains alum
Alum baking powders may be distinguished by their price
cent from to twenty-five cents pound
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

The report circulated by the fakery,
morning and evening, that Fred Hoye
backed out and broke up the move TO ami
cably arbitrate as to whether he or Tony
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16

Harry b Davis, undertaken. Tel la
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-16
Marriage Licenses.
wing marriage licenses have been

FIX wedding rings. Edholm. Jewsisr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
COLLAPSE OF PRESENT MINISTRY
IN ENGLAND BELIEVED TO
BE NEAR AT HAND.
APPEAL TO the COUNTRY IMMINENT
GENERAL ELECTION LIKELY TO
FOLLOW FORMATION OF LIB
ERAL GOVERNMENT.

London, Nov. 24.-The recent rumors
Of an early dissolution of parliament
and an appeal to the country are grad.
ually crystallizing into more definite
form and while no official intimation
has yet been forthcoming the idea is
prevalent in well informed political
circles that Premier Balfour will take
an early opportunity to place his res
1gnation in the hands of the king
Should this materialize the Liberals
will be invited to form a government,
parliament will meet for few days
session and a general election viii
occur early in the new year.
The political situation has so rad.
ically altered during the last week
that even the government supporters
no longer argue that Mr.. Balfour has
a sufficiently united party at his back
to again meet parliament with the OBJ.
ject of initiating any programme to
the public advantage. The premier's
appeal to the Unionists at Newcastle a
week ago to unite on his fiscal policy
has not met with much success. On
the contrary Joseph Chamberlain, the
most powerful private member of the
Unionist coalition, directly joined is
sue with his chief by a speech at Bris
tol Tuesday calling on Unionism to
rally to the support of his own more
drastic fiscal proposals, which include
a 50-cent tax on grain. The cleavage
of the party was thus more markedly
accentuated and many Unionist poll
ticians hold that no good purpose could
be served by longer retention OF
Office and that the weakness of the
party will only be further accentuated
by perpetuation of the existing rival
ries between the two sections.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
TURKEYS NOTE REJECTING DE-
MANDs OF POWERS CONTAINS
SIGNIFICANT WARNING.
UPRISING OF MUSSULMANs FEAREB
ASSERTS PROPOSED NAVAL DEM
ONSTRATION MAY BE DISAS-
TRoUs TO CHRISTIANS

Paris, Nov. 24.-Turkey's note fEG
reply to the ultimatum Of the powers
contains a warning that the action Of
the powers in resorting to naVaN
demonstration may precipitate an Ins-
ternal uprising of Mussulmans against
the Christian population of Turkey
This is considered to be a threat, as Ut
is known that no demonstration Of
Mussulnaans against Christians cam
occur unless it has the silent aGQuk~
escence of the Turkish authorities.
The answer of the porte as wfOkEee
B entirely unsatisfactory, since it does
not respond to the demand for the ex-
tension of the authorities of the fnan-
cial agents of the powers for twcD
years and is evasiye upon the qzssa-
ton of the general control by the poxsf-
ers of the financial affairs of Macxs-
donia. All the ministers except ths
minister of war favored yielding to TIE
ultinlatum, but palace influences Leo
the sultan to overrule the favorable
attitude of the porte. These influences
are regarded as the outgrowth OF Ger
many's abstaining from taking am &c,
tive part in the naval demonstrations
The Turkish reply gives a ssEiSszS&s
turn to the negotiations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
COURTS ORDER TO PRESS.
Newspapers Must Not Discuss Suit
Case Tragedy.

Boston, Nov. 24.-Judge Stevens of
the superior criminal court, who will
sit at the trial of the defendants in
the famous "suit case" tragedy, sum-
moned representatives Of the local
newspapers before him and gave them
a statement of his views regarding
newspaper handling of the case. He
said:
''The case of the commonwealth VS..
Crawford and others has been assigned
for trial next Monday. This case has
received great publicity and great pub.
lie interest has been manifested in it:
1t is of the utmost Importance that it
be tried by an absolutely impartial and
unprejudiced jury.
Thereafter newspapers should not
publish any news or make any COM
ment upon this case. They should
publish no news whatever about the
case until the trial, when, of course,
they have a perfect right to publish
the proceedings"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
NEW VESSELS FOR NAVY.
Recommendations of General Board In.
cIude Three BattIeships.

cIude Three BattIeships.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Three first
class battleships of at least $4,000
tons displacement and Is knots speed,
three scout cruisers of 5000 tons dis
placement, one gunboat of the Helena
class and four other gunboats of light
draught, two for use in the Philippines
and two for service on the rivers OF
China, with additional torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers, are the
principal recommendations of the gen.
eral board of the navy In its pro-
gramme Of new construction to be
authorized by the next congress, which
is now under consideration by the
board on construction.
Although appreciating fully the ne
cessity of scout cruisers in time of
war, the need of an adequate force of
destroyers and torpedo boats and the
immediate desirability of small gun
boats for service on the Asiatic sta
tion, several members of the board on
construction are in favor of concentrat
ing the fight for additional ships upon
the first recommendation of the gen.
eral board-that for three new battle
ships. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
GRANTING OF zEMSTvo DEMANDS
ONLY EGREss FROM PRES.
ENT SITUATION.
FAvORs PLAN OF INDIRECT SUFFRAGE
WISHES NEW CONSTITUTION TO
BE DRAFTED BY MODERATE
CONSERVATIVES.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-Premier
Witte is in communication with NJ.
Guchkoff and his other lieutenants at
Moscow in efforts to compromise some
of the declarations in the resolutions
adopted by the zemstvo congress. He
has no hope that the policy recon-
mended by the congress will be COM
pletely satisfactory to the government,
as the Constitutional Democrats have
the bit in their teeth and will Rot
listen to the words of their former idol,
M. Petrunkevitch. Nevertheless, the
declaration in favor of universal suf-
frage and the transformation of the
national assembly into a constituent
assembly will grow less distasteful to
Count Witte in course of time. Many
Liberals believe the premier is obliged
to make a show of opposition for its
effect upon the emperor and court, but
1t is privately known that he has been
convinced for some time that the elab-
Grafton of a constitution containing
the charter of Russian liberties, to
which the emperor will swear ale
glance, is the safest if not the only
egress from the present situation. 1t
would at the same time buttress the
government against possible attempt
at reaction on one hand and fortify
for the fight against the revolutionary
forces on the other. But he regards it
as vital that the moderate conserva-
tive majority should draft the constitu-
tion. While ready to agree, therefore,
to universal suffrage the premier would
never consent to direct suffrage for
the ignorant peasantry of the villages
in the country. His scheme is for in
direct elections through one set OF
electors in the country and direct cleo
tions, in the cities, being confident that !
this would insure the return of con-
servative representatives from the
country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
MOURN FOR SLAIN BRETHREN
New York Jews Participate In impress
sive Demonstration.

sive Demonstration.
New York, Nov. 24.-One of the most
peculiar and impressive demonstra-
tions which has ever taken place in
the populous East Side was held dur
ing the day when several thousand
Jewish men and women, with barred
heads and lips moving in prayer,
marched in long procession through
the Ghetto as sign of their grief at
the massacres of their people and a
protest against the horror OF their con-
dition in Russia. Following the parade
a benefit performance was given in
the Thalia theater on the Bowery for
the benefit of the Jews in Russia who
have suffered in the recent outbreaks.
Black banners waved over the process
sion, which was headed by band
Spectators on the sidewalks Joined
with the marchers in singing mournful
chants. The march lasted two hours.
The performance at the theater,
new play created for this occasion, was
entitled "The Rioters of Kishineff." :"
It portrayed the horrors of the recent
massacres in Russia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
FOR POULTRY YARDS.
Solving the Problem of Shade, Wind
and Hawk Cover,

Solving the Problem of Shade, Wind
and Hawk Cover.
1t has long been conceded that poul
try yards should be at least partially
planted with trees or shrubs. to furnish
shade and shelter during hot or stormy
weather. Plum trees have been much
used for this purpose with excellent
results. But the coming of San Jose
scale and the great susceptibility Of
all plum varieties to this miserable
pest have changed the situation.
kieHer pears are being planted for
poultry shelter to some extent as more
resistant to scale, but the trees are in
clined to oyerbear and break down in
such stimulating situations unless the
fruits are very carefully thinned and
are usually upright in growth to cast
good shade. AS our plum trees die out
from our poultry runs we hope to plant
clumps of privet and silver thorn,
Elaeagnus parvidora, fruiting branch
Of which is shown in the cut. Several
species of elaeagnus are referred to as
silver thorn, but the name is most
commonly applied to e. parviflora,
which forms a dense, compact shrub
eight to ten feet high as grown in this
country. 1t blooms profusely in May,
and the pink mottled cherry like fruits
ripen early in September. This elae
agnus makes a dense shade, is fairly
hardy and appears quite free from in
sect pests and other diseases.
The berries are, too dry to be palata-
BILE to humans, like those of E. Ion
gipes, but are greatly appreciated by
chickens, which Chamber all over the
branches to get at them. 1t is not to
be supposed that the berries contain
much nutriment, but they are certainly
more eagerly sought by fowls on the
rural grounds than any other fruit of
the season. The crop of berries is so
regular and abundant that a small
clunp Of bushes in an ordinary poultry
run would give a substantial addition
to the seasons diet. We have not no.
ticed bad effects from the eating of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
PANAMA CANAL EXPENDITURES.
Secretary Of War Taft Issues State.
ment on the Subject.

Secretary of War Taft Issues State.
ment on the Subject.
Washington, Nov. 24.-Secretary
Taft has made the following statement
relative to the authority of the presi-
dent in connection with expenditures
for the Panama canal:
Section 1919, as amended in the act
of March 8, 1905, hasano application
whatever to the expenditure of money
for the Panama canal under the Spoon
er act. The Spooner act expressly au.
thorizes the making of contracts nec'
essary in the construction of the canal,
appropriates $10000,000 and provides
$135,000000 of bonds to meet these
obligations The president is author
lied, therefore, to make contracts GER
tainly within the $135, 5,OO0,000, plus the
$10,000,000 actually appropriated. This
is another mares nest about the ca
NAL"
The section referred to by the secre-
tary forbids expenditures by depart
ments of the government in excess of
appropriations.
Chairman Shonts of the Panama
canal commission, when asked as to
the authority of the commission to in.
cur Indebtedness beyond the sum of
S1O,OOO,0OO specifically appropriated by
congress last winter, said that an eX-
penditure of $135, 100000 had been au-
thorized by congress, which, he holds,
amply empowers the commission to
enter into contracts in excess of the
sum made available by congress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
BIG BACK PENSION.
insane Soldier Awarded Nearly Ten
Thousand Dollars.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The largest
pension claim settled since Commis-
sioner Warner took charge of the pen
sion Office was awarded to a veteran
of the Civil war, who is patient in
the st, Elizabeth government hospital
for the insane. An accrued pension of
S9,34s is the lump sum awarded, with
future payments at $50 per month.
Considerable of the $9,34S will go to
pay for the mans maintenance during
the time he has been confined in the
hospital. The money allowance will
afford him added comforts and lux
uries.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
FARM BREVTTIES

A large wheat grower of Washington
claims a combine of the Washington
millers and the exporters of the north
west to hold down wheat prices. He
urged the farmers to pool their inter-
ests and offer their heavy wheat to the
San Francisco buyers in cargo lots,
thus securing better prices and defeat
ing the alleged agreement in Washing
ton
Millennial is one of the newer grapes
very well spoken of. 1t is said to have
made a fine record in California as a
grape of high quality for the table and
making of white vine.
Apple prices continue in favor of the
growers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-11-25
Memorial Roads.

Reference has frequently been made
to the fact that the men who have mil
lions at their disposal and are desirous
Of handing their names down to pos
terity as philanthropists, instead Of en-
dowing colleges, libraries, erecting
monuments, etc., should build roads
over which posterity may travel, says
the Good Roads Magazine. In the light
Of the present it would appear that
nothing could be more philanthropic or
do more good to mankind in general
than the building of roads Of this kind.
A road would last for all time and
would benefit far more people than the
library or some other public institu-
ton. Who will be the first to make
himself famous by building a memo
rial road?