davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
Special Sunday Rates 20 Great West
ern Park, Manning, Iowa.

Only one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale every Sunday to and including
Sunday, September II. For further infoT.
nation apply 10 8. d. Parkhurst. general
agent, 1912 Farnam street. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
ton of what her leadership would mean tc
the organization.

The following characteristic story OF Mrs.
Decker. president OF the General Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs, is going the round
OF the press and ought to carry with il
more than one hint to club women:
Recently the president of one OF the
musical clubs IN the federation wrote TO
Mrs. Decker, saying: II come TO you for
help and suggestion. My club is apparently
losing interest and disintegrating. We have
studied just enough parliamentary law 70
know how TO quarrel; and we have sung TO
ourselves until we are tired and bored
What shall we doF"
The letter reached Mrs. Decker when
she was very busy, and She therefore
answered: Try to sing to others. My
busy day. Excuse brevity," She sent this
letter feeling sure that she had no time
TO really help the woman. To her great
surprise, she received a letter afterwards
from this same club president, saying:
your letter was an inspiration. As an
experiment divided my club into ave
sections, and sent them out into the schools,
hospitals missions, and poorer districts 10
sing TO others. and the result Is simply
| marvellous. Aside from the pleasure we
have given, our club is growing in interest
and numbers, and better still. we are now
worth while"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12

The woman's Club of the Railway Mail
Service has called meeting for O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the postofnce. for
the study Of civil service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

An invitation has been extended to the
Iowa Federation OF women's clubs by the
wOman,s club OF Oskaloosa to hold the
next state biennial in Oskaloosa. The in
vitation comes through the club president.
Mrs. II. L. Spencer who departed recently
to spend the winter in Japan.
Mrs. Gertrude Nash OF Audubon. corre-
spending secretary OF the Iowa federation,
has returned to her home after an outing
at Okoboji and others OF the state exeou-
tives are back from their summer outings,
and in a short time the work will be well
under way for the coming biennial period
At recent preliminary meeting OF the
Council BLUFFS woman's club an innova-
ton was adopted in the way OF club ex-
tension. musical department was Or
ganized, and the privileges Of that de-
partment, as we'll as OF the art depart
ment, were extended TO men, a fee OF 81
being set for the same. There is certainly
no more practical or more certain way
Of enlisting the interest of men In the
women's work than to enlighten them re-
garding It, OF course the majority of men
think they know what Il is all about, but
the fact remains. Seeing is believing, and
as no man can deny that music and art
are eminently ladylike interests. the ele-
ment of prejudice, which is one OF the
greatest obstacles TO enlighten them re-
garding womens work, is eliminated. and
there is usually a fair proportion OF
men in each community who are interested
in music and art, those branches ought to
serve well as mediums through which TO
reach them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

The Italian-AmeTican Pleasure club met
az OstOns hall last evening and listened
70 talks from various republican oandi-
dates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
candidater WHO spoke.

Before Congressman Kennedy spoke a
large number of candidates launched their
appeals TO the voters. They were intro
duced by Chairman Morearty with ten
minutes OF infinitely encouraging and di-
plomatic talk about each. Those who thus
beseeched votes were: Councilman Fred
Hoye and Tony Donahoe for sheriff.
Charles Leslie, c. w. Haller and b. F.
Thomas for county Judge; E. ]. Bodwel
for county attorney; +. F. Bradley for cor
oner; Bryce Crawford and w b. TenEyck
for police Judge; II. e. Ostrom for county
commissioner; Frank Bandle for county
clerk; Candidates w. A. Foster. Kubat,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
Cheap Rates To Cgear Lake and
Return.
VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL

Tickets on sale every Saturday. Final
return limit the following Monday. Good
fishing, boating, bathing. Rea sonabls
hotel rates. For further information apply
to 8. d. PARKHURST. General Agent,
1872 FaFnam ST.. Omaha Nsb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
THE LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS,

Not veTY many years ago alcohol was
aSGd for lighting In com binstiOn with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
DREXEL REFUSES TO ACT
County Clerk Will Not Pat Ur and
0strom on Ballot.
SAYS He is WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Places solomon and Tracy on Ticket,
and the other Two Men Decide
TO Resort to Man
damus.

County Clerk Drexel insists he VIII not
place the names of William G. Ure and
Henry Ostrom on the offioial primary ballot
for the Office of county commissioner.
Il cannot do it," said the county clerk to
Mr.. Ostrom. NO court will attempt to
compel a man to do an impossible thing.
as l view it, There is no Fifth district
defined in this county, as the law requires,
and l am going to stick close to the terms
of the law in this matter. II you, Mr..
Ostrom, or Mr.. IRE, want to go on this
primary ticket you must get an order from
the proper authority"
As to Messrs. Solomon and Tracy, the
republican, and democratic candidates in
the Third district, the county clerk said:
Il will put the names of these two men
on the primary ballot, because l know the
district in which they live and where they
must run. In the case OF the Fifth district
there will be no candidates for county
commissioner so far this office is con-
cerned. / feel that all my duty was dis
charged when l notified the county COM
missioners by letter that II would be i'm
possible for me to make up the ballot prop
erly unless they redistricted to comply
with the Encouragement of wards under
the new charter"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
Some Hot words.

Chairman Kennard Of the county board
and Mr. Ostrom had some heated argu.
ment about the failure Of the board to
redistrict and Mr.. Ostrom denounced the
failure to act as unwarranted.
Mr.. Kennard took exception to this
Statement and presented a map OF the
districts to show that his own district was
the only one tempered with in the Brun-
ing resolution, which the board refused
to pass on Saturday
The argument ended in nothing definite,
but Mr.. Ostrom then turned to the county
clerk and insisted that he should put the
two names on at large. as running for
county commissioner in the Fifth district.
This Mr.. Drexel fatty refused to do, and
again announced that unless served with
an order of court he will put no names
on for commissioner in the Fifth district
Messrs Ostrom and Ure have decided to
go into court and ask Judge Redick for a
mandamus to compel the county clerk to
place their names on the primary ballot
as candidates for the commissioner NOM
nation in the Fifth district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-12
Marie City Goaaip.

DR.. f. l. Delaney returned Monday
from ten days stay In Colorado.
Wilbur +. Chase, 1880 North Twenty
third street, reports the birth OF a son .
Mr., and hrs. L Blount Of Palisade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

Prevention Is Better Than Cure and
Far Cheaper John Locke.-Con-
sumption Is Not Inherited-It Does
Not Belong to Our Climate-It Is
Very Often Cured. .... ~.
Baltimore, Md.-Dr. William H. Welch's
words made a deep impression. Said DR..
WEIGH:
1.-THE warfare against tuberculosis is
asked, Why should this disease be sin
gled out for attack? What is there about
tuberculosis more than diphtheria or
scarlet. fever. or typhoid, fever or some
other fatal n disease that it, and not they
1.-The idea that tuberculosis is durable
disease is modern one. 1t was not until
the bacillus, or germ, was discovered in
1872 that the origin of the disease was
really known and definite ideas as to its
growth could be laid down. The discov-
cry Of the germ, however, produced a
revolution in the minds Of physicians in
regard to the disease when it was estab-
lished finally that it is always the result
human body and that this parasite al
ways comes from another human body.
This knowledge at once made clear to
enlightened physicians and also to part
start such a movement as 1t is here pro-
posed to inaugurate tonight.
1.-THE points of attack are tOlerably
clear. It is self-evident that everything
of the bacillus from human sources. En-
phasis is then laid upon preventing the
escape of the germ from humans. We
know that the organism cannot grow out
side Of the human body, for while an
imals are susceptible to tuberculosis, it is
only to slight extent. The germ may
survive for a year or two in dark. damp
corners, but we know that when exposed
to the sunlight it dies. The danger OF
Infection is almost entirely from dwell
like, but there is little danger in the
open air. or from the dust in the streets
Scarcely any one of adult age escapes
from the entrance of this bacillus, and II
leaves its record behind it. In majority
of cases. however. this does not mean
consumption. as most persons have pow
ers of resistance sufficient to throw of
the germ. If the resistance of human
bodies could be. raised the bacillus would
sink and be harmless. Some persons
disease from this standpoint. 1t seems
to me. however, that the rational plar
Is to attack the enemy in both ways
and to wage war against the germ itself
as well as endeavor to train the human
body. to resist it, .ts
Our leading. doctors agree. with DR.
WEIGH. DR.. Curran, one Of the leading
authorities on diseases of the lungs, says
if every one would fortify the system
against the inroads OF the bacillus there
ease, any more than from any. ordinary
disease. He goes on to say that il every
one would use Duffy's Pure Malt Wits.
key regularly as prescribed and keep the
and the blood rich, the circulation good
the bacillus could not make any inroad.
and the body would re - the diseas.
which is now SO feared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
CITY We US
RUSSIAN TROOPS
WILL FIGHT CAR.
FORMER CAPTAIN SAYS THEIR
LOYALTY IS DOUBTFUL.
Present Disturbances Cap the Climax
in Series Of Events Which Are
Forcing Home Upon the People the
Fact That the Cars Autocracy Can
Not Last.

in the famous Caucasus rough riding
regiment, under the Russian govern
,ment, now an exile from his mountain
home, Tifis, on account of his political
views, visited George B. Leonard mar Ito to,
under suspicion by the Russian govern
ment since 1898, when he came to the
United States, he has visited the differ
ent provinces Of Russia several times
since then. Originally educated as a
priest, Captain Georgian proved OF too
ADVENTUROUS a nature to submit to the
narrow life of the cloister. During his
life as soldier he served in almost
every corner of the empire. He became
so famous as rough rider that he was
offered large salary to travel with a
wild west show in America and being
suspected of liberal tendencies he gladly
accepted the offer.
life have said that if the army. revolts,
a constitutional government will be the
outcome, j." said Captain Georgian today,
"and I believe that majority of the
troops-those that are more or less ed:
ucated and those that are composed
largely Of, Firms, Polanders and Cauca,
slams, will never take up arms against
the people. These are not the first riots
and strikes, Perhaps they are the eli
max; at least they are receiving more
attention from the world. I know Of
riots and suppression Of riots in inland
cities that were never known to the
world. They were crushed out ruth
]essly. Nevertheless, they have really
been tending to an end, which came
when the car refused to listen to the
strikers. Ten years ago, no single act
would have broken down the people s
faith in the car, but the people have
become more and more familiar with the
fact that autocracy must 90.
| "Another fact revealed by the small
riots is, that the loyalty of many Of
the troops to the car is to be doubted.
| The regiments now guarding the palace
are chosen from classes and families
known to be loyal. There are no Poles
or Firms in those regiments. When the
revolt spreads, for it cannot be perma.
nently stamped out, L do not think
other troops will be found who will
NOW down the people when they present
a petition. ~ aeHs. .$r s..I -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
A RUSSIAN REFUGEE u. 4.
RUNS AGAINST POLICE

Abraham Lichtenstein, Russian
the better country, his native land or
the, United States. Six months ago he
left Russia to avoid being drafted for
service in the Japanese war. Yester-
day he was arrested for peddling with
out a. license and in police court this
morning he paid fine of $40.
"Oh, well, what s the difference9' he
asked, as he handed over his ten. 'If
I am going to be an American 7 sup
pose that I'll have to pay for my
share of the courthouse. It is the
first and last time that they'll catch
me in trouble.'' -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
THIEF FOUND THE KEY
UNDER THE DOORMAT

Mrs. Morris Krakow, who lives in a
fat building at Eleventh street and
Third avenue S, has decided that it is
not safe to deposit the key under the
doormat when she leaves her fat. An
experiment of that kind yesterday cost
her over $500 in jewelry, which was
stolen by sneak thieves while she was
shopping.
Mrs. Krakow left her home about
10 o CLOCK am, placing the door key
in the time-honored place of conceal
ment. When she returned the key was
still there, but her apartments were
topsy turvy. The place had been ran.
sacked and jewelry worth $500 taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
''sCoURGE OF MANKIND"
DR.. WEIGH TELLS OF PREVA-
LENCE OF TUBERCULOSIS.

prevention Is Better Than Cure and
Far Cheaper John Locke.-Con-
sumption Is Not Inherited-It Does
Not Belong to Our Climate-It Is
Very Often Cured,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
TO VACAE ALLEY
Railroads to Ask for Permission to Use
Thorofare. "-. Ski

A resolution providing for vacating
the public alley from Fourth avenue N
to Tenth avenue between Washington
and Third street, and for permission to
cross the interesting streets will be in
troduced at the council meeting this
evening by the third ward alderman.
new trackage property to be made &C
cessible. by side tracks which, with the
council Is permission, the Great North
ern and Burlington roads will lay thru
the center Of the blocks. The enter
prise: has already been described in
T h e Jou nal and is backed by W.
B. Boardman and his associates. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

The thieves had opened the door with
the key, ransacked the house, broken
the lock on the rear door to mislead
her; then they locked the front door
and replaced the key.
. Erickson's Savings Gone.
A sneak thief entered the home Of
Hermann Erickson, 430l. Lyndale ave
nue. N, yesterday and, stole $3.50 from
trunk in the bedroom. = A stran-
ger who was seen in the vicinity is
description Of him. The stolen money
represents the savings of Mr.. Erickson,
who feels the loss keenly. 1'.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
FEARS REVOLT
CANT SUCCEED
RUSSIAN JEWS SAY
7 THERE Is NO HOPE.
Grand Deputy of the Knights Of Zion
Does Not Believe Constitution Will
Be Granted--Fugitives from Russia
to Northwest Think Jehovah Will
Protect Chosen People.

"The hand of the all-powerful Je-
hovah will avenge the wrongs Of His
ton as viewed by the persecuted Jews
who have fed to the northwest from
Moscow and st. Petersburg. About
fifty Russian Jews have come to Min
neapolis in the past month, but only a
small percentage have stayed in the
city, the majority having been dis
tributed among the smaller towns in
Minnesota and North Dakota. Many
of them belong to the Order of the
knights of Zion, and on their way thru
Minneapolis reported to Joseph S. Shall
let, grand deputy Of the order.
: 1t is dream, a romance, that idea
Of Russian constitutional government, +"
said Mr.. Shallet, who differs from many
of his friends. 'There is rioting and
bloodshed, but the car will never give
a constitution. He may be scared now,
but the soldiers will crush down the
people. There is no hope. If the army
should revolt, reforms would be matter
OF day, but the army will never re-
volt. The soldiers are fools, more ig-
norant than mules, and know nothing
but to shoot. 8sa &t,.s.,s .s.l.
However, let the czar take warn.
ing. Perhaps there is mark on the
wall that has been traced by the finger
Of God. There is a power, growing that
means better days ahead for the perse.
cuted Jews. l have just returned from
the convention Of the knights Of Zion
at Chicago. There 1 met 400 delegates
from the west and northwest. While
the business Of the convention did not
mention directly the troubles in Rus
STA, many steps were taken which will
mean much in the future. :
"The convention was opened with a
solemn prayer for our dead leader, DR.
Herzl. It is probabl that the next
leader will be Max Nordau. The first
resolution passed was to appoint a com
mittee to take care of the immigrants
from Russia. There. was considerable
discussion about the grant Of land made
by the English government in South
Africa to the Jews. &iYou see, if the
Jews have country of their own ani
combine their wealth, a power will
grow up that will be able to protect
the Jews Of Russia and may, perhaps
be. a wedge that, in the far future, viii
help to overthrow the throne of thu
| Romanoffs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
Cruelty Never So Severe.

g. "Why is the Zion movement so
strong2 We are the educated Jews.
We have 5000 members in. the north
west, 10000 in New York, 100000 in
the world. We will collect large sums
Of money. I talked to the delegates.
They told me that Russian cruelty had
never been so severe as in the last year.
Fathers and sons and brothers are torn
s f1Gm their faH the to be made
mothers complain they. are cut down
ruthlessly or left to starve. The pres
ent uprising is little more than a pro.
test; but let the car beware, it is a
warning from Jehovah, who still guards
his chosen people, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

The records Of the day-deaths,
Births. marriages, hotel arrivals, rail.
road time ia bles, real estate transfers,
building permits and other inf formation
of inter est will be found together with
want advertisements on page 10 of this
issue. - .-t=. ISL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
100000 FOR PAVING

Cost That Much.
More than 100000 will be spent by
$4,000 of this amount will be raised by
the taxes and the remainder will come
from the regular payments on pave
ments. .a --.. :. go
The council committee on paving ex-
poets soon to be flooded with petitions
from persons desiring paving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
RAMSAY WILL NOT RESIGN.

New York Jan. .27.-The Associated
Press was informed today on the high
est authority that President Ramsay Of
the Wabash railroad system is not about
to resign, as has been reported.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH
Or. Williams Pink Pills Really Cure
Indigestion Instead of Merely
Relieving Symptom

There are plenty of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn.
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother nervous sensations and induce
artificial sleep. You can humor your
stomach by giving it predigested foos.
But when you take your next meal all
your trouble begins afresh.
There is only one sensible thing to do.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti-
fetal foods. The best remedy ever found
for this purpose is the one that was used
by E. E. Strong, of Capleville, Shelby
county, Tenn.
For years. he states, 81 suffered
greatly from indigestion. tried many
differenv remedies and some of them
would relieve me for time, but the
trouble always came back. About six
months ago l had an unusually severe
attack, and while I tried everything I
had ever heard of, found that none of
the ordinary remedies would reach the
difficulty this time
Zone day read in Memphis paper
how DR.. Williams Pink Pills had cured
Michigan woman, sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia of most stubborn type. 1
then tried the same remedy and it
proved just as successful in my case. I
took only three boxes. and was cured I
have not had the slightest symptoms of
indigestion since.'
The tonic treatment has sound prin-
ciple as it's basis, and abundant success in
actual use. Multitudes of cases that had
defied all other remedies have been cured
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
actually make new blood and strike at the
root of all diseases caused by bad blood.
They contain no harmful stimulants or
opiates. Every dyspeptic should read,
What to Eat and How to Eat" Write
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Scheneo-
tady, N Y. for free copy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
MAKING THE WINDMILL SECURE
Precautions to Prevent Violent Strain
on Barn Frame

A heavy steel tower and windmill
built on barn frame makes con
siderable weight for the timbers to
bear. 1t is well to have the tower sc
thoroughly braced as to be perfectly
rigid. Three twisted wire cables can
be used for guys to run from the tor
Of the tower to heavy anchor posts set
deeply in the ground These guys will,
keep the tower rigidly in position ano
prevent any strain on the barn frame
in violent windstorm.
The sketch and the following de-
scription will fully explain:
Two of the tower corner posts (E)
rest on the main cross beam. The
other two CD rest upon the purlin
shown at G. The vertical shaft runs
down alongside the purlin to the beam
at A. The bevel foot gear is located
here, and this runs the horizontal
shaft.
The vertical shaft is of cold rolled
spring steel, one inch in diameter. The
line shafting is of the same material,
one and one-half inches in diameter,
and runs through three adjustable
hangers. Wood split pulleys of prop
er diameter and face are adjusted on
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
ToRTURlNG HUMOUR.
Body Mass of Sores-Treated by
Three Doctors but Grew Worse
Cured by Cuticura for 75c.

my little daughter was a mass of
sores all over her body. Her face
was eaten away, and her ears looked
as II they would drop off. | called in
three doctors, bit she grew worse.
Neighbors advised Cuticura, and be-
fore | had used half of the cake of
soap and box Of ointment the sores
had all healed, and my little ones
skin was as clear as newborn
babes. I would not be without Cuti-
cura again if it cost five dollars, in
stead of seventy-ive cents, which is
all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs.
G. j. Steese, 701 Coburn ST., Akron,
Ohio"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09

the shafting to. run the machinery be-
low. Shafting, pulleys and betting are
perfectly adjusted, SO that there is the
least possible friction. This is essen
tlal, and causes trouble in many cases
unless corrected by an expert machin-
list.
The Illustration shows how the ele-
waited grain runs down into the grind
er hopper OBJ and the ground feed
into the bins below. The elevator CD
may be used either to fill bags on the
platform CID or to carry ground feed
to the bin below.