davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
BAR WANTS MORE JUDGES
Lawyers Of State Favor Amendment Pro-
viding Larger 7uDrsms Court.
MAY Also DEMAND INCREASE IN PAY
Several Lively Topics VIII he
Touched ON by Nebraska Bar As
ISOLATION which Meets at
-3aa Creighton Institute.

The question OF amending the constitu-
ton OF the state to provide for an in
crease in the number OF the judges Of the
supreme court will he one of the impor-
tant matters to be brought up at the sew
enth annual meeting Of the Nebraska state
Bar association. which convenes at the
Bdwerd Creighton institute Thursday al
2:3O p. m. This is one of the reforms of
the judiciary system in the state that the
lawyers have been trying to effect for sew
eral years. They also viii probably de-
mand an increase In the pay of the judges
in order that the office may be made at
traotive to lawyers OF ability.
While under the present commissioner
system the court has succeeded in dispos-
ing of much OF the old litigation and has
kept abreast OF the work before il, attor
neys declare It would be much more salts.
factory to have the court composed Of
from Ave 20 seven fulI-nedged judges
rather than commissioners who hold oftico
by commission from the judges Several
attempts have been made TO have the
constitution amended so as to provide for
the increase, but owing to the fact the
amendment must be submitted to a popu-
lar vote and must receive a majority OF
all the votes cast at the election II has
been practically impossible to carry II.
The lawyers have watched with interest
the experiment tried with the railway
commission amendment securing the party
convention Endorsement. thereby having
counted for the amendment all of the
straight party ballots. II tho supreme
court upholds the Endorsement plan as
legal Il probably will be tried on the
proposition 70 increase the number OF
judges II Is painted out the pay of judges
was hxed during grasshopper time, In
1875 and Is wholly inadequate.
Talk About BuFkett Bill.
The Burkett bill TO divide the state into
two federal court districts may furnish
an interesting topic for the lawyers TO talk
about There has been considerable agi-
tation recently over q proposal to have a
jury commission appointed by the district
judges 70 select jury panels as a substitute
Tor the present system, In which they are
selected by the county commissioners. This
will probably be brought up also.
The people interested In revision Of
child labor laws ask the association TO 90
on record as favOring more stringent legis
latlon on this subject and for an amend
ment OF the compulsory education laws
Henry W. Pennock. member OF the legis
lative committee of the Social Service club
has written TO H. II. Baldrige, president Of
the local bar association, suggesting tina
these matters be brought up at the state
meeting. II is proposed 70 amend the. COM
pulsOry education law 20 require ehiidrer
under sixteen 20 attend school the entir,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
CANDIDATES FEAR THE LAW
Montgomery and COEEr6ve Get
Alarmed at Failure 20 File
Expense Accounts,

Alarmed by the report they had laid
themselves liable to a heavy penalty by
failure 20 file their campaign expense ac-
counts within the time required by law, c.
s. Montgomery, candidate for state senator,
and Dominic Cosgrove, candidate for rep
resentative, on the democratic ticket. hur-
ried to the ONCE Of the county clerk with
their statements Wednesday morning. Mr..
Cosgrove says he spent So and Mr.. Mont
gomery says he expended $i6s.5o. Ebert I.
Morrow. a candidate for the Legislature on
the socialistic ticket, has also filed state
ment declaring he spent nothing in the
campaign. II is said no prosecutions will
follow for the remissness Of the candidates,
as the law has never been strictly en-
forced .............
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
FOR PRESIDENT OF SENATE
George w. wiItse of Cedar County
Announces his Candidacy
for the Place.

Senator-elect George W. Wiltse of Cedar
county, who spent Wednesday in Omaha,
announces that he will be a candidate for
president pro tenn Of the state senate when
the Legislature convones. He comes into
tho enemys country to make his declara-
ton, but was not persuaded while hero TO
Gear the track for Senator Saunders, whose
three terms Is counted on as giving him a
good starting point for the goal.
Senator Wiltse is an attorney. He is a
big, fine looking Nebraskan and looks as
though he might be able at least to com.
mand order should he succeed In getting
the office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

association is now on q better footing than
ever before and that the work il gaining
the confidence of the people more and more.
The present board of trustees consists Of
Robert Cowell, X. c. Barton, T. F. Stur
CESS. Rev. 7. j. Mackay, Rev. A. S. c.
Clarke, Mrs Draper Smith, w. w. Sla-
baugh, Rev. p. A. McGovern and f. IA.
Packard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Card of Thanks.

We hereby extend our thanks 20 our
friends and especially those employees OF
the Cudahy Packing company, county
judges ONCE and Nebraska Telephone COM
pany for their assistance and kindness
shown us during the sickness and death OF
our beloved husband and father
AUGUSTA ]. SUNDBLAD,
WILLIAM c. sUNDBLAD
CLYDE c. SUNDBLAD
NELLIE NJ. sUNDBLAD
MAMIE A. SUNDBLAD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

school year unless they can show a GER
tain specified qualifications and to prohibit
the labor of children under fourteen in
factories and mercantile institutions and
under sixteen unless the child has reached
a certain grade in school. The age is now
ten years
Differ as to Outcome.
The matter probably will be discussed in
the meeting, but lawyers differ as to the
action that will be taken. Some say the
association is not inclined to delve into
matters that do not directly affect the
legal profession, preferring to leave these
matters to be decided by the members in
their, capacity as citizens and not as law
yers. Others are inclined to think the assoc
citation will be willing to take some action
20 bring the Nebraska laws up 10 the stand
ard Of other progressive states.
One of the features OF the meeting will
be the address Of f. w. Lehman of St.
Louis who will discuss the subject The
Lawyer in American History" Mr.. Leh-
man win review the part taken by lawyers
in the building Of the American common
wealth and ia the political history of the
country IT will not In any sense he a
technical address and the public has been
invited TO be present. II will be delivered
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
/
! The following is summary of the
program:
| Thursday, $50 p. m.-Call to order by
Ralph w. Breckenridge, past president
presidents address, +. c. Calkins general
| ,usness.
500 p. m.--General reception to f. w
! Lehman.
: Friday, 1899 a. m.-Standing COMMITTEES
! reports, including committees on legis'
! laton by s. p, Davidson, chairman; OF
| judicial administration by b. +. Good or
law reforms by w ID. MoHugh on lega
education by w. G. Hastings; on code
! revision by r. p. Smith, Paper by eN
| Senator William V. Allen.
$50 p. m.-Paper by Prof. W. G. Taylor
| annual address by F. W. Lehman OF ST
/ Louis, election OF officers
! 700 p. manual dinner at the Onahl
l club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

verdict OF S7i8.9e was secured in dis.
trict court "Wednesday mo ming bv Mrs
Hattie Keith, as administrator OF the es-
tate OF Cant Keith. Keith was a switch
December 10 1901, and died April a. 1904
Mrs Keith sued for S53450 which she
claimed 90 be due from the relief depart
ment The railroad asserted he was not
Injured badly enough 20 keep him from
worSing. rke jury allowed the claim with
interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

and tho United states Fidelity and Guar
anty company for the payment 20 the city
OF Omaha Of the sum 81 Ai12.M the same
being such moneys and funds helonging 70
the city Of Omaha ae were collected and
received for said city by Lee Grier while
clerk OF tho police court and by him not
accounted for or turned over 20 the city as
required By law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
Msngum & Co, LETTER SPECIALISTS


Senator Willard has received the infor-
nation from the supervising architect OF
the treasury az Washington that the de-
lay IN the construction OF the additional
buildings at the Genoa Indian school is
due only TO a press 81 work on other gov
ernment buildings which are more urgently
needed. The work az the Indian school
will 60 forward soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

George Eggleeton declares he wants the
lid clapped down outside the limits of
South Omaha as we'll as inside the city.
He has flied with the county commissioners
a protest against the issuance Of a license
TO Axel p Anders, who operates a saloon
just outside the city limits on West Q
street Eggleston says Anderson has been
keeping his place open on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
No Opium ia ChamBerIain's Cough
Remedy

There is not a particle Of opium or other
narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and never has been since il was first offered
to the public IL is as safe a medicine for a
child as for an adult. This remedy is ia
NOUS for It's cures OF colds and Group. and
can always be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

All goods sold at Hubemanns jeweiry
store guaranteed as 10 price and quality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22

a, Il. Hubermaun. only direct importer Of
diamonds an The west. 18Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-22
ronta ma IN Country,

SOC meal for 25c at the Hanback, res.
taurant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27

Late reports from the Silver Peak
country indicate that considerable
money is being invested in the opening
up of mineral propositions in that sec
ton and that considerable bullion is be-
ing shipped from there. With the adj
vent of fair weather many prospectors
are going in, are establishing camps and
are working their holdings.
A syndicate of Pittsburg, Pa, capital
lists have an option on the Blair prop
erty and their engineers are now en-
gagged in a~scertaining the value of the
ore bodies with a view of taking over
the holdings and erecting a 500-ton
plant should their inspection warrant.
The Blair group is one of the old time
of the desert and in the past
has sent out large shipments of gold
bullion. The property is valued at
$3.50, 900.
A 40-stamp mill is to be erected by
Lynch and O'Meara on the Valcalda
property. The holding vas recently
purchased by them and has a prospec-
tive value second to none in the Silver
Bow country. The old Chiatovich mill
has been purchased by the Mohawk-Al-
pine company, who are preparing to de-
velop that one time producer On an ex-
tensive scale.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27

Mild weather and favorable mineral
indications are giving an impetus to
mining operations in the Gold Arrow
section and many properties which have
been idle during the winter are nov be-
ing worked. In a number of instances
pay ore has been found and ran
ments made to send out shipments
Harrington and associates W a
shaft down so feet and are securing
high grade values. On the Cortet prop
erty a new ledge has been uncovered
and a shaft is being sunk on IL.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27
DrssoLur1ox or PARTNERSHIP

Whom it May Concern: E
Notice is hereby given that the CO..
partnership heretofore existing under
the name and style of KAEDING &
PETTIGREw, and composed OF George
L. Kaeding and the undersigned. has
been and is dissolved.
lat. PERCY L PETTIGREw.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-04-27
~. H. FIMPLE,
Assistant Commissioner

This ruling of the commissioners
leaves no uncertainty o the ques-
ton and Surveyor General Kyle will
notify all his deputies hat hereafter no
official survey of a mining claim will
be ordered or approved in which the
name of any deputy appears as locator,
co-claimant or grantee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02

word, his face grew purple, monsieur,
and he fell forward on his desk, on his
hand, on the knife which was clasped
in 1t. ! tried to check the blood, but
could not. 1t poured forth In such n
stream. l knew not what to do. / was
distracted, and in a frenzy / left the
place and hurried to our lodgings. That
is the truth, monsieur; believe me-" q
Il do believe YOU" I said.
at was then" went on her mother,
that that man yonder had another in.
splration. Before 1t had been only
what you call-blackmail-a few thou
sands, perhaps a pension. Now 1t was
something more. He was playing for
a greater stake. l do not know all that
he planned. He found Celeste suspect
ed Of having killed her father. He
must get her released at any cost, so
he wrote a note
Miss Holiday under arrest was be-
You'd his reach"
YES" she nodded, so he wrote a
note. Oh, you should have seen him in
those days! He was like some furious
wild beast. But after she was set free
Celeste did not come to us as she had
promise. We saw that she suspected
us, that she wish to have nothing more
to do with us. SO Victor commanded
that I write another letter, imploring
her, Offering to explain" She stopped
a moment to control herself. "Ah,
when l think Of It! She came, mon.
sieur. We took from her her gown and
put 1t On Cecile. She never left the
place again until the carriage stopped
to take her to the boat. AS for us, we
were his slaves"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02

ter learn. Day after day we took Our
lessons there, always and always Eng
llsh. Cecile learned YER well, mon
sieur, but | not so well, as you can see.
! was too old. Then ut last we reached
New York, and my daughter-this one
was sent to see NJ. Holiday, while !
was directed that | write to Celeste
to Mile. Holiday. She came that YER
afternoon" she continued, land | told
her that II was | who was her mother.
He was with me and displayed to her
the papers of adoption. She could not
but be convinced. He talked to her
as an angel - oh. he could seem II
when he chose; he told her that l was
In poverty; he made her to weep, which
was what he desired. She promised to
bring us money. She was YER good.
My heart went out to her. Then, just
as she had arisen to start homeward,
In Cecile came. crying, sobbing, stain.
ed with blood"
She %shuddered and clasped her hands
before her eyes.
But you have said Il was not muir
der, madame" | said to the younger
woman.
Nor was it, she cried. LET me
tell you, monsieur. 1 reached the great
building, which my husband had al
ready pointed out to me. l went up
In the lift; l entered the office, but saw
no one. I went on through an open
door and saw an old man sitting at n
desk. l inquired If Mr. Holiday was
there. The old man glanced at me and
bowed toward another door. l saw 1t
was a private Office and entered 1t.
The door swung shut behind me-. There
was another old man sitting at a desk,
sharpening a pencil"
"'Is it you, Frances?' he asked.
"'No,' 1 said, stepping before him.
1T is her sister. NJ. Holladay'
"He stared up at me with such a look
Of dismay and anger on his face that
l was fairly frightened; then. in the
same instant, before I could draw
breath, before I could say another
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02

There was no need that she should
tell me more.
"And the goldY" l asked.
She drew a key from her pocket and
gave it to me-.
1T Is In a box upstairs" she said.
l took the key and followed her to
the floor above. The box, of heavy oak,
bound with iron, with steamship and
express labels fresh upon it, stood in
one corner. l unlocked IL and threw
back the lid. Package upon package
lay in it, just as they had come from
the subtreasury. l locked the box
again and put the key in my pocket.
"Of course" l said as l turned to go,
II can only repeat your story to my
companion. He and Miss Holiday
will decide what steps to take"
They bowed without replying, and l
went out along the path between the
trees, leaving them alone with their
dead.
Joy Is a great restorer, and a week
of happiness in this enchanted Paris
had wrought wonders I'm our junior
and his betrothed. 1t was good to look
at them, to smile at them sometimes,
as when they stood unseeing before
some splendid canvas at the Louvre.
The past was put aside, forgotten.
They lived only for the future.
And n near future too. There was no
reason why 1t should be deferred, and
so they were welded, with only we
three for witnesses, at the pretty
chapel Of st. Luke's, near the Boule-
ward M~ontparnasse.
There was a little breakfast after
ward at Mrs. Kembalrs apartment,
and then our hostess babe them adieu,
ana her daughter and / drove with
them across Paris to the Care de Lyon,
where they were to take train for a
fortnight on the Riviera. We waved
them Off and turned back together.
1T Is a Dissertation to use a carriage
on such a day." said my companion.
So we dismissed ours and sauntered
toward the river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02

$50 that Is the end Of the story" she
said musingly.
"Of their story, yes" l interjected.
But there are still certain things l
do not quite understand" she contin-
ued, not needing me.
"Yes?"
For instance, why did they trouble
to keep her %prlsonerT
Family affectionr'
Nonsense! There could be none
Besides, the man dominated them, and
l believe him to have been capable Of
any crime"
Perhaps he meant the hundred thou
sand to be only the first payment. With
her at hand, he might hope to get more
indefinitely. Without her.
well, without herr"
"Oh, the plot grows and grows the
more one thinks of It! l believe it grew
under his hands in just the same way.
l don't doubt that 1t would have come
at last to Miss Holidays death by
some subtle means. to the substitution
Of her sister for her. After a year or
two abroad who could have detected
1t? And then oh, then she would
have married Fajolle again, and they
would have settled down to the enjoy
ment of her fortune. And he would
have been a great man - oh, a very
great man.
My companion nodded.
"TOuche!" she cried.
bowed my thanks. I was learning
French rapidly.
But Frances did not see them agalnT'
"Oh, no. She preferred not"
"And the money"
"Was left In the box. I sent back
the key. She wished 1t so. After all,
1t was her mother
Eyes, Of course. Perhaps she was
not really so bad"
"She wasn't" I said decidedly. "But
the man
WAS a genius. I'm almost sorry he's
dead"
I'm more than sorry. It has taken
an interest out Of life" -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Hoods. Scarfs, Fascinators, Muf1ers and Ribbons
F. NEWH0USE, Dry Goods & Notions !

We had come out upon the bridge Of
Austerlitz and paused involuntarily.
And now the mystery Is cleared
away" she said, "and the prince and
the princess are welded. just as they
were In the fairy tales of our child
hood. It's a good ending"
"FOr all stories,' l added. .
She turned and looked Mt me.
There are other stories" l explained.
Theirs Is not the only one"
"NoT"
The spirit of Paris-or perhaps the
June sunshine-was In my veins, run
ming riot, clamorous, not to be re-
pressed.
Certainly not. There might be an
other, for instance, with you and me
as the principals"
/ dared not look at her. / could only
stare ahead OF mt down at the water.
h made no sign; the moments
passed.
Might be-" I said desperately. But
there's a wide abyss between the pos
sible and the actual"
Still no sign. had offended her-I
might have known!
But l mustered courage to steal a
sidelong glance at her.
She was smiling down at the water,
and her eyes were very bright.
Not always" she whispered. mot
always"
THE ENn
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
Are You UsIns Aliens FoOt-Ease?

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures Corns, Bun
ions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen
feet. AT all druggists and shoe stores,
25c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-02-02
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
THE END.

Take Laxative Bromo q~uinine tab
let's. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
cEcILToN

Miss Mamie Jones is spending few
days in Betterton.
Miss Mary Anderson is spending this
week with friends in Still Pond.
Messrs. C. V. and F. L, Hoover spent
one day this week with their parents in
town.
Mrs. Albert Watts and son Edgar are
spending several days with relatives in
Townsend.
The P, +. Sunday School will hold their
picnic in ]. w. Davis woods on Thurs
day, August 10th.
Thomas Bouiden, of New York, is
spending his vacation with his parents,
John B. Boulden and wife.
EIwood Padley and wife have moved on
the Morgan farm down the neck, lately
purchased by G. W. Padley.
Miss Marion Bullock, Of Wilmington, il
spending several days with her cousin,
Misses Emma and Blanche Brown.
Rev. |. r Watkins, wife and daughters,
Misses Helen and Grace, were entertained
on Thursday by Mrs. A. E. Burke.
Captain Biggs. wife and daughter, Mrs.
Rosie Duke, Of Ba timore, spent one day
this week with Miss Anna 0'NeiI.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
WARWICK

Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald is visiting Mr..
Thomas DeYine.
Miss Estelle Bishop is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. R B. Merritt, Jr.
Mrs. V. NJ. Fountain left town on We'd
nesday for New York City.
Senior. .Endeavor prayer meeting to-mor-
row evening at Z. 80 o'clock.
The Misses Vinyard are the guests of
Mrs. Uric P. CHM, near Odessa.
Mrs. John R. II. Price was the guest Of
Mrs. L. M. Crawford last Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. Dreka, Of sassafras, visited
her father, E. E. Marsh, on Wednesday.
Mrs. James sayin, of Bohemia, visited
her mother, Mrs. John Holden, on Sun.
day.
Washington Camp, No. s, P. o. s. Of
A., meets each Tuesday evening at 7.90
o'clock.
Rev. F. S. Cain preached sermon to
the Juniors of lower Delaware ON We'd
nesday.
Mr.. John II. NJ. Garner has been con-
fined to his room during the past week
owing to sickness.
Mr.. W. 7. yinyard was the guest Of
Mr.. James Yinyard and family, near
CeciItor1. ON Sunday.
Jesse j. Vinyard entertained his cousin,
Archer Manlove, of near Middietown,
during the past week.
Mrs. Lydia Coverdale is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Coyerdale, at Smyrna.
Mrs. Q. R. Manlove and daughter,
Misses Helen and Gladys, were the guests
of Mrs. Mary A. Lofland on Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Dorsey spent his vacation
with his parents near St. Francis Xavier,
he will return to his home in the Quaker
City on Sunday.
Prof. Guy johnson, D. p, Rev. F. s.
Cain, s. c., and William ]. B. LoAand
delegate to the State Camp viii leave on
Monda, morning for Rock Hall, Nd,
where the Session of the State Camp Of
the P. o. S. Of A., will convene August
18th, l4th and 18th.
The Second Quarterly Conference Of
Mount 0livit Methodist Protestant Church
conyened on Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock, number Of the official board be-
ing present. The board granted the pas
tor, Rev. Frank S. Cain, the last Sunday
in August and the first Sunday in Septem-
Der for his annual vacation.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
MIXED BIZ MAcH1NERY


Walter T. Morris, OF near Chestertown,
has installed Fairbanks gasoline engine,
purchased III Wilbur Eliascil, Jr., by
which power he will milk his herd OF cat
tie. Mr.. Morris supplies Chestertown
with hundreds Of gallons Of milk and the
time and labor required to milk the cows
has been his greatest concern BY this
new method the work can be accom-
pIished within half the time. A rubber
hose is attached to the cows and can set
at intervals 50 that the milk ia pumped
from tle animal into these fecepiacies BY
the force Of the gasoline pump. It is.
quite curiosity to see the milking done:
by machine. Some cows object 10 the
method. but Mr.. Morris hopes to get bis
whole herd accustomed TO tile change IN
short time. He has about forty cows
to milk, requiring several men thres o.
four hours. but with the engine and
pump the work may be accomplished
within ri, honr Keat Nssgs