davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-26

uent part of life.
Indyiduallsm is danger to the state. Bachelors and
club are the bandits guerrlas and outcasts
would be in favor If 1t possible to do such things
by law Of special tax upon bachelors They don't take
part in the moral work of society They abnorma
ties and abnormaltes should pay the taxes The unit
of society and the state is the family Beware of the
doctrines which themselves upon false conceptions
Of indiydualism instead of the family, which is the
only social unit.
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21

son of CYRUS F. Tibbetts and the bride
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. West,
all of this citv They have the best wish' S
of large circle OF frlenus'
IADD-AD.Ns A very pretty home wee
ding took place Tuesday, . uIie 2tii' az nlsh
noon, at the residence o. az. ooIrl n .,
when his youngest daushtel' hatneliiie
Ceiina, became the orlue " Nj. NJ, nrtni9
n behla az LAID OF RRenGbaS High School.
The rooms were darkened, the handsome
home brilliantly lighted and thronged with
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. The house was Simply ous altlsti-
cally decorated with mowers anu sieen eel
IN the parlor, Wheie a.indow had heen
place. the large bay Wlnoom hau oeeli
closely banked with apple blossoms anu
evergreen, the result being chamoer IN
woodland. In this the ceremony was SUI
emniZed. In the dining ROOM tne taoie
center was a mass OF lelhs' ecu anu
apple blossoms, while from tne cnahuel'ei
above were festooned to the four corners of
the room ropes of green orlShteneu with
dainty mink buds, On mantleS and tables
In other rooms were oouquets VI green
house flowers, and the great array Oh prlual
gifts occupying chamber on we seeo ~
bride and groom as well as the liberalty
and good taste of their many trlendS. Ere
cisely at II m TO the customary MenuelS-
sohn's wedding march played BY Mrs Sam
Reed, accompanied on the vlolin oy MISS
Hazel Schroeder, the bridal party entered,
Miss Bernice Race and Mr.. Robert Chesbro
of New York, Miss Race was daintily
goWned in white silk and carried shower
bouquet of pink carnations: Inc Drlde ana
groom followed. The BRIDE looked very
beautiful in a princess gon,t fo VI imported l
wreath of orange blossoms and bride roses,
while the manly groom was splendid in Gus
tomarv black. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. c. II. Harrison of
Portland, Me-, and was very Impressive and
brief: After the eerel9o,n! ~ NJ any Mrs:
both bride and groom. The uShers were
Mr. Leo Bal of Providence, H. l., and Mr..
Bert Clifford. Ices and cake were served in
the dining pom by the young trends of the
BRIDE viii the punch bowl occupied
prominent posi- ion in the library. AS the
bride assembled the stairs after the recep
ton to prepare for Il journey, on the top
step she scattered her bouquet OF roses to
the group of girl friends below. Miss GEL
trude SmithWick received the lucky ring,
Miss Ethel Murray the com, While the fated
thimbie fell to Miss Dorothy Murray. Mr..
and Mrs LAID left at / p m. amid showers
of rice and confetti and old shoes for a
honeymoon to the northern part OF Maine.
Among the out of town guests were Mrs.
f. c. Merriam, mother of the groom, and
son Kenneth IF Belfast; Miss NJ. +. Owen,
Augusta; Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Carpenter,
FoXboro; Miss Lena Adams, Portland;
MI Leo Ball, Providence, r. l.. Mr.. Robert
CheSbru, New York: Miss Doris Brown,
Maiden. Mass Mrs r. W. kendrck, Mrs.
VIM. Sawyer, Jr, Mr.. ana Mrs. N. d. Saw
yer. Mr. and Mrs Fred Blake and SON Don
aid, Misses Frances Maddocks and Carrie
l h haN
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21
INF MEMS OF BELFAST.
NOTICE.

.. ii. j. DOW, BROOKS. are dutiloI-
receive subscriptions and adVer-
AZ Journal PUBLISHING Co.
..Nrruce has bought out the milk
I'll Hall and will run the route
.,n in East Belfast
dies ot the Universalist society
..-. 5.od sale at the church vestry
r- lad, at 80 p. NJ.
7 Nickerson of Swanvlile ship
4d If hay Tuesday to the Sock
-.Nuo. at Howard, r. l.
.mrr Castine took the delegates
t>t and vicinity to Bangor yesteT-
... uruueratic State convention.
..yra9ement Society will meet to-
day, afternoon at go O'Clock
charles Bradbury, Northport
- being made for a union tenn
cling to be held Sunday evening,
The principal address Will be
rt Rev J. W Hatch.
r- been 50 many enquiries re-
popular play Quincy Adams
Lat Manager Clifford has been
IKE 4 date il the near future.
..,rf..- nf Tap7r,Ia Jaich+S will
fl, meeting sunday, June oath.
tui other mediums will be in
All ar cordially invited.
= Viii r,aa+ with AIrs NJ
Mai, s+raa+ Friday after.
l,,l. .,++sr.Isnce ! 10
.-.,...,,ar+s f,r +ba .ouvaI.-
Nad-ett, Northport avenue, lost
.s>- a>t week, It S supposed
.'- Had been offered 30 for
q. be was using In a l0-cent
. -f..r,. fra..s or, a,,po,ite sides
-.,e.r lad for some time past
d-lrl maze e"i>' "U' 'r'S : "a
'...' 'I-e V.'4 GA 'i'e mon ''' 7'''0
..''.e jill ''''' "'''e VI LII VI '-e''
1YlI 4@5 persons were paying
states special liquor tax IN
.e-"seS ia Waldo count! are
belfast q, Frankfort l. Pros
ri ., Ntoekt@n springs o.
'-I T. ''' ] -D"' -''9' -" a. 'V' <
'- -'i7 sum T'''0 81 '''''
-e "9 - w '''''
.,,,......,:-,.
'-1 III { -''''' '' - > III : " 1884
nd } b ''-'
Amy men Who attended the
Wmrnt n Portland last week
heir praises OF the hospitality
.5.,,,,.~ oior. was ,-or4,, tho
-,-,,..-
, -''' " ~ 10, 90 ~. ee'-- .,,1 ~.
-[ ~ t'-l - .'', 80, 49,, 80
The Republican journal., 1906-06-21

son of Cyrus F. Tibbetts and the bride
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. West,
all of this city. They have the best wlsh' $
of large circle OF friends
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
LOCAL BREvITiES.

Minnie Grant Is suing James r. Grant for
divorce. alleging he has become an habitual
drunkard. They were parTied at Lincoln
in October. 1855
Patrick j. King. police Judge Of South
Omaha, has brought suit against John and
Bridget Hurley to collect 50. He alleges
that on Hufley's sOlicita ton ne paid a fine
imposed on the mother. Bridget Of the
amount named. The petition does not 50
il Judge King imposed the fine himself and
then loaned the money 10 pay IL.
Property holders and others interested iT
the locality known as SheeleytoWn viii
meet Thursday evening OF this week Al
gSal South TWenty-ninth street-tO form Ar
Improvement club The citizens in Shelley
town believe there are number of long
felt wants in that section and are COINS
10 organize for improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

is the best cure for indigestion, dyspepsia.
stomach trouble. II is an absolutely pure,
builds UP the nerve tissues. tones up the he
elasticity TO the muscles and richness to the
forces, II makes digestion perfect and enab
nourshment il contains. II is invaluable (
sickly children. II strengthens the ~
longevity makes the old young and keeps I
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no
fusel oil and is the only whiskey recog-
nized by the Government as medicine.
This Is a guarantee.
CAUTION-There is but one Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. sold in sealed
bottles only; never in bulk. Insist
on having the genuine and refuse i'm
furious substitutes and limitations,
which are cheap only i'm name. Look
for the ''Old Chemist" trademark on
the label and be sure the seal over the
cork is unbroken. Druggists and
grocers, or direct, 500 bottle.
Doctors advice and medical booklet
free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Company,
Rochester, y. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
LITTLE FOR POLICE BOARD
Annual Report OF Chief- of Police
Donabue Filed. hut Not Acted on
by the Beard. s.

The regular meeting OF the Board Of Fire
and Police Commissioners last night was
of short duration. there being little business
to be disposed of. The only matter of i'm
portance was the annual report of Chief
of Police Donahue. 1t was a lengthy docu-
ment. and for that reason was not read to
the members but was taken away by some
of them after adjournment TO be looked
over at leisure.
A druggists permit was issued to j. H
Merchant, 1e01 Howard street, and a liquor
license to Henry Rohlff. 1919 Capitol ave
nue..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
workman Iajured b. Fall.

In attempting to make way for work
man with a whcelbarrow. NJ. X. Burk as
South Eleventh street. stepped backward
into the elevator shaft of the new w :.
Hills building on Tenth street. where he
was employed. at 4;30 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. He fell from the second floor and
struck a ladder which lay across the open
ing Of the shaft on the first floor breaking
il and receiving several bruises. and then
continued his downward plunge to the base
ment- The police We're notified and Burk
taken to the station in the patrol wagon.
where Police Surgeon Morsman found
bruises about the chest. back and head, but
nothing serious. After having the wounds
attended to he was taken TO his home in
the wagon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
AT LEAST TWO GOT DRINK
Couple of Women Land Load of
Liquor Despite the Lid
sunday.

That the lid worked loose to some ex-
tent in Omaha Sunday was evidenced from
the court records. which showed that one
woman came from Council Bluffs to Omaha
and picking up considerable of the elixir
OF life and a stranger found herself minus
about $50 worth of diamonds when she
awoke in an east Farnam street hotel
Monday morning. The other woman ae-
cumulated such a quantity going TO a
funeral she had TO be taken out Of the
carriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
Announcements of the Theater..

In THE Serio-Comic Gill" Israel Fang
will has provided a new figure in comedy.
1t is Altogether an original conceit and is
worked out in way that is both plausible
and delicious from comedy point of view.
While employed as a nurse girl during the
day the heroine finds time to engage as
a music hall singer at night, and eventually
abandons the nursery for the stage. The
comedy element arises from this dual ex-
istence. and the pertinacity Of a manager
who figures ali the way through the action
OF the play. The company. headed by
Nellie Beaumont and Richard Carroll. will
present this delightful comedy at the BOYD
thcater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings Of the present week. with a
matinee on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
supervision of Insurance.

b. IT. Robson. president Of the Bankers
Reserve Life company, is in st. Louis at
tending a conference OF executive officers
or life insurance companies. Ii is prob
able a permanent organization viii be af-
fected al ST Louis. The most interesting
topic of discusshn at the meeting probably
will be the nOoted question OF federal SUI
pa sishlii- flv iriesdtt-s Wlis proceed from
ST Louis 10 Chicago. where another insur-
ance meeting Is TO be held February l. al
which the governors. attorneys general
auditors and insurance superintendents are
expected to voice their sentiments on fed
eral supervision and other features of the
present insMran nee discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Charles L. Johannes is critically III with
appendicitis at his home at 406 North For
tieth street.
s. W Cole of the Cole Mckay Undertake
ing company returned from Hastings yes
terday after having attended the funeral
Of Union Pacific Conductor Kilgore, who
died a few days ago at St Joseph's hos
pital. Kilgore- was injured a week ago at
Papillion by being thrown from the top of
a caboose so ii was reported. Kilgore s
funeral was under Masonic auspices and
largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

= ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2s.-The imperial
court, which was emerging from the deep
lethargy into which it had been plunged
since the outbreak OF the war, was thrown
into mourning today by the death of King
Christian The emperor had again been
participating in formal functions, which had
been entirely suspended during the acute
period OF the international troubles. His
majesty was TO have given n dinner Janu-
airy 81 TO the chiefs of mission, to which
Ambassador Meyer had been invited, but
this function will undoubtedly be Cancelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Judge Lindsey reached Omaha at $50
o'clock in the afternoon. He was met by
Mogy Bernstein, Mrs. Draper Smith. A. S.
McWhorter and 7, l.. Ringwalt and the
party went TO visit the detention home. At
O'Clock Judge Lindsey talked to the news
boys. The room full of little fellows
and they listened with eager to what
the judge had to say. applauding vocifer-
ously whenever he said anything that IS
pecially met their approval.
Judge Lindsey gets CLOSE 10 the hearts Of
the boys when he talks to them. His speech
is simple. almost boyish, yet without slang.
except he quotes the boys, and entirely
without a trace OF patronage that air Of
superiority which every boy resents. The
little fellows at the Newsboys' home for
got il was a judge addressing them. forgot
II was a man, forgot the crowd of visitors
in the room. The only thing they knew
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
Dangers of a Cold ana How TO Avoid


More fatalities have their origin in or
result from a cold than from any other
cause. This fact alone should make people
more careful as there is no danger whatever
from a cold when it is properly treated in
the beginning. For many years Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been recognized
as the most prompt and effectual medicine
in use for this disease. 1t acts on natures
plan. loosens the cough, relieves the lungs.
opens the secretions and aids nature in re-
storing the system to a healthy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

this-here was a kindred spirit. that
knew the boys heart, that felt and thought
as they did, that was in sympathy with
their lives, do you do that here. boys?"
and one big yes went up. Would you do
that, boys?' and there was q chorus OF
noes. Every sentence brought a response in
the expression of their faces and every
question brought a vocal answer from nifty
urchns
Judge Lindsey left at HE for st. Louis
where he will deliver an address tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

All that was said commendatory OF The
Land of Nod on the occasion OF its recent
former VISIT to Omaha is hereby endorsed.
with the further statement that a second
review of the various sorts Of Amusement
afforded by this cohglomeration of wit.
humor. nonsense. foolery and music simply
serves to confirm the opinion that it is
worth while, at least so long as 1t is being
offered by the very clever people having il
in hand now. One hesitates after seeing it
to begin to praise, for the choice of starting
places is among such large field Of
favorites.
william Norris is delightfully."- droll fell
low and makes all sorts of fun without re-
sorting to mere monkeyshines or buffoonery
and half sings, half declaims his songs in a
most pleasing way. Supported by Knox
Wilson and Fed Headmark he gets a lot
of genuine fun out OF the material afforded.
Knox Wilson's saxaphone solo is none the
less popular for having been heard over
and over again. was attested last night
by the numerous recalls he received.
Alice and Ethel Dovey are upholdng the
name they have made famous, and Mr..
Norris takes much delight in keeping II
coupled with Plattsmouth. Alice Dovey Is
charming as Bonnie and Ethel serves most
acceptably as the Reflection. Miss Shaw is
a genuine delight as the chorus girl. and
Miss Hoff is laughable as the grotesque
Rory Bory Alice.
The real singing part of the piece is in the
care OF Miss Snow, who charms with voice
and person, and easily wins the applause OF
the audience. But the whole AFFAIR would
be tame and unsatisfying without the
chorus. 1t is not the most numerous body
of men and women ever seen on the stage
but each individual is a worker. and a
bunch of high-steppers, led by the Mad
caps, is strong feature II a merrier
madden, more deviishly mischievous quar-
| tet than these same Madcaps ever danced
across the stage. it has not been in Omaha
From each face beams out an impish smil'
! that speaks of latent mischief and fun
while each curly head is wagged with
promise of laughter and romping jest. Ant
/ how they do carry on. Each movement /.
of grace and agile strength, and as they
swing their supple bodies in rhythm. all Tn,
while performing gymnastic exercises tina
| call for an unusual exhibition OF wei
trained muscular power. they are bubblinl
over with laughter. And all the rest o
the party seems to be trying to keep VI
with the Madcaps. Verify. the only thini
| drowsy about THE Land of Nod is it,
name. Even the Sand Man is vigorous oil,
| party.
| The audience last night was not as man,
/ as could have been comfortably located Il
the theater. but IT was warmly enthusiastic
and was we'll entertaiped. THE Land o
Nod" will be given< this evening an,
Wednesday evening and at matinee Of
Wednesday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Merchant Tailors' National Protective as.
ISOLATION at Cambridge Springs. Pa. Re
duced rates via Erie r. r. Jan. 81 TO Feb.
TO- Beautiful souvenir free on applica ton
to ]. A. Dolan. T. p. A. Erie r. r.. Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.-By direction of
the president Secretary Root today sent a
cablegram TO the American minister at
Copenhagen for transmission to the Danish
government expressing the deepest sympa-
thy Of this country at the demise OF King
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
LIGHT BIDS ARE TOO HIGH
Council Thus Decides aad Will Ask for Re
advertisement Of Proposals
PRINTING CONTRACTS MUST AWAIT
Nothing viii he Done Just Now
since Union Firms Are Enjoined
from Looking After Their
Interests.

The city council in general committee ses-
sion Monday afternoon decided to readver-
tise for bids for lighting the outlying dis
tricts. considering the price submitted for
gasoline lamps. SIS a year too high. Speci-
fcations will be prepared with a view to
obtaining proposals for incandescent light
ing as well as gas and gasoline.
The printing contract matter came up
again. but was not settled. Attorney Con-
nell, representing the typographical union.
said as long as the Injunction forbidding
the striking printers from doing many
things was in force, he had advised them
to take no part in the controversy before
the council. Many members Of the union
were present, but in view of the Injunction
had nothing TO say. Mr.. Conneli said that
under the terms of the injunction the union
printing firms were barred from entering
into the competition. The council agreed TO
take no decisive action either in rejecting
the bids or awarding the contract until OPP
portunity is given for the modification of
the injunction and a hearing TO both sides.
Printing BIDS 10 wait.
President Zlmman and Councilman Dyball
were in favor of rejecting the bids and
calling for new ones but were satisfied with
the attitude of their colleagues not to take
action when the tabulated figures are sub
mtted at the council meeting tonight.
/ After the session officers OF the printers
union and Tom Klopp of the firm of Klopp
a Bartlett company had a wordy aiterca-
ton in the hall. in which one of the officers
declared he could prove the firms bill for
printing and binding 800 copies Of the city
ordinances is at least $50 too high. This
Mr. Klopp denied with heat
Room for Juvenile Court.
The city council has agreed TO grant the
officers of the Juvenile court the use of a
second small room on the fourth floor of
the city hall. The additional Office was re-
quested in order to secure privacy in con-
ferring with persons regarding testimony
and with view of protecting young girls
necessarily present from hearing some of
the tales Of immortality that have TO be re-
hearsed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
One Fare for the Round Trip.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
points within $50 miles. Tickets on sale
every Saturday and Sunday to April !, 1905
Good returning the following Monday. Low
rates to other points on sale every Friday
For full information apply to H. H
Churchill G. A, l5l2 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Cheap rates to the Automobile Show in
Chicago via Illinois Central Fast train
leaves Omaha p. M arrives Chicago $50
a. m. Dining car service. Tickets 1902
Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

City Clerk Elbourn at noon received from
the printers 500 filing blanks for candidates
wishing to go before the people at the NUM-
cipal primaries At o'clock eight aspirants
had filed for councilmanic positions and
enc for city clerk. The city clerk announced
that he would double the order for the
forms. The early candidates all filed for
republican nominations. Sam X. Greenleaf
was the man after the city clerkship who
checked in. Buck Taylor checked in as n
councilmanic candidate from the Third
ward last week. The others were for coun-
cilmen from the following wards: Charles
l.. Thomas. Seventh; Jacob NJ. Counsman.
Fifth. E y. Evans. incumbent Sixth:
Richard Burnette. TENTH Charles ]. Kar-
bach. Tenth: J. F. Benin, Tenth; DIR. II. A.
Foster. Ninth.
Later in the day Isaac s Hascall filed
his name as a councilmanic candidate from
the First ward. II has been known for
some time the old ex-councilman has
threatened such a thing. but no one took
him seriously. Frank Norton put in a
similar application in hopes Of representing
the Third ward and Turner Taylor filed
for the republican nomination for building
iusDector
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Cheap rates TO the Automobile Show in
Chicago via Illinois Central. Fast train
leaves Omaha r. m, arrives Chicago 1850
a. m. Dining car service. Tickets 140s
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

The newest candidate Tor city clerk to
be talked about is Harry welch. the well
known professional base ball player and
all around athlete. WEIGH has played CEN
ter field for the Omaha Western league
team for two seasons. He was graduated
by Creighton university and is in his last
year In Creighton Medical His friends
say he IL willing TO run. Meanwhile Dan
Butler and Mike o'Connor have dropped
back in the contest for the nomination and
may not enter the real race at all
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

ally that IL would probably not " for
considerable time. No active work means
no distribution Of the iubricating coin. The
boys with the patriotic palms are still
waiting for the Dahlman barrel to be
tapped and have almost given up hopes
from the Smith quarter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Rosemary" as presented by the Wood
ward Stock company at the Burwood
theater. is hit. 1t has won for the com
pany a new mark in the estimation of the
local public, and is sure to draw as great
attendance as any play that has been Of
fered this season. The regular profess
sional matinee will be given this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

dafulency. nervousness and every form "
gentle and invigorattne sumulant and tonic.
art gives power 10 the brain, strength and
, blood 1t brings into action all the vital
les YOU to get from the food YOU eat the
Tor overworked men, delicate women and
item. is promoter of good health and
he young strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

CHRISTIAN TX IS DEAD
Continued from First Page)
sympathy from Washington.

as q great shock 10 her as apparently
there had been no previous intimation Of
any indisposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
Judges Day in Omaha.

condition that new and larger quarters
would have TO be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

More sorrow for the Order of the Demo
cratic Sons of Patriotic Palms. Ed p.
Smith gives out that his campaign for the
nayoraity nomination viii be brief but
vigorous. He was asked the other day
when he expected TO perfect an organiza-
ton and go into the business of sand
bagging votes and he replied unemotion-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
Dyspeptic for Years

Mr.. d. M. Hammond, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, a Victim of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion for
Years, Could Not Eat a Meal
Without Suffering Severe
Pains. He Is, Today, Healthy
and Strong, Thanks to Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and
to Use His Own Words, ITO
day / Am Well and Strong
and / Can Now Enjoy My
Meals"
He writes: Il feel it my duty to thank
you for the good Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky has done me. l was afflicted
with dyspepsia and indigestion for years.
never eating n meal without suffering
after a. About six years ago a friend OF
mine advised me to try Duffy's. j bought
a bottle and commenced taking a little
OF IL after each meal Today am well
and strong. and ] can now enjoy my
meals"