davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-12
No orders Issued.

AS the governor laid down in his pro-
nunciamento upon the occasion Of tho
Millard hotel hearing Friday the declara-
tion that the Interpretation Of the law
as to executive authority was a matter
for the supreme court to determine. con-
tenting himself with holding the chief re-
sponsible for the closed saloon on Sunday
and the board responsible for the chief,
neither the mayor, who is chairman ex-
officio Of the board, the board nor the
chief issued any orders to the saloon
took the tip and closed their door and
the chief says so far as he knows, kept
them closed tight as scaling wax on a
tomato can all day. The man with the
Unsuitable thirst found no comfort. the
chief says, at any grog shop in Omaha
yesterday. for the proprietors were too
busy keeping their doors closed.
The governor, It is expected. will watch
Omaha with a critical eye until the pro-
bationary period OF the saloonkeepers
comes TO an end and the governor intimated
this would be Simultaneous with the eX-
piration of his Official torn. II Is UNDER
stood, therefore, that interested parties
will make an oticial report to the gov
ernOr this morning upon the fact whether
or not the saloon men of Omaha OBJ
served the mandate of the Slocum law
and the decree of the chief executive of the
state yesterday
Chief Donahue says that report must be
in the affirmative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-12
gove is Intended to Kssp Masses from
Participating in Election
CT PRODUCES A PAINFUL IMPRESSION
0fioialS Are Dismissed for Refusing to
Leave Oousti usional Party,
TIFus POLICE wlK INTO A TRAP
omcinls search HOusc for RevOlu-
tionHry Papers and Are Killed
by an Awful Ca
pIosion.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov. f1.-An imperial
order has been issued forbidding soldiers
Of all ranks to become members Of DO
litical associations Of any party whatso.
ever, attend political meetings or take pari
in agitation against the government. Vic.
lations Of the order will be severely pun
ished.
ODESSA Nov u.--All the electoral com.
mittees in this vicinity aud the provinces
have been suppressed and their functions
have been transferred to the town oouu-
ellis. The arrangements made by these
committees have been cancelled and their
official posters have been removed from the
walls OF odessa by the police. These meas
ures. which are intended to prevent the
mass Of the people from taking part in the
campaign for the election of members TO
the lower house of Parliament, have pro-
duced a painful impression here. The stu
dents of Odessa university elected their
electoral committee with the following poll:
Social revolutionlst candidates, 7i2; social
democrats, III; laborites lss: constitutional
democrats, 167; government supporters, si7;
zionstg, 1O5
According TO advicos received here from
Ekaterinoslav and Kishinev l04 men were
today sent into exile for minor political Of
lenses. Local governors are dism!ssing
officials for refusing to leave the ranks OF
the constitutional democratic party and
are promising promotion with the alterns-
tive of banishment IL the officials win at
tach themselves to parties friendly to the
government
Bomb Explosion I'm Tihis.
TIFLIS. Nov. ia deafening bomb ex-
plosion occurred on Pethanski street at an
I early hour this morning while the police
I were searching an unoccupied house. The
! noise of the explosion was audible for
great distance and the entire city was
shaken Three policemen were killed end
! four wounded.
The police discovered some Evolutionary
/ proclamations under a bed in one of the
rooms in this house. They then went to u
| window and pulled aside curtain. There
was fash OF blue flame, followed I'M
/ mediately by the explosion, the force OF
which was SO great that the body OF a
sergeant one of the men killed, was hurled
/ over a neighborinE roof. The whole upper
portion Of tho house fell in, 1t is apparent
| that "a snare had been arranged and the
police lured into II. The police received a
| tip to search this particular house, which
| is located in the Tartar quarter Of the city,
and which has been uninhabited since the
! Tartar-Armenian massacres of last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-12
CLOSED SUNDAY
suoh iS Statement Of Chief Donlhus at
bnd Of the Sabbath,
GOVERNOR Will HAVE NONE TO DISCHARGE
No OmciaI order Issued, says Chief,
the saloon Men Merely TAX
inE the TIP from
Mickey.

The Omaha Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners, the mayor and the CHIEF
Of Omaha's police may hold ottice another
week at least.
Every saloon in the city refrained from
selling liquor yesterday. 80 Chief Donahue
told The Bee last night, and that brings
these officials within the immunity voucn-
safed by the governor in his special dis
pensation in the case Of the charges
brought by the Civic Federation. The
chief added:
The lid was on. All the saloons were
closed tight and not an arrest has been
made for keeping open after hours. As
far as know every saloon was closed but
no orders have been issued by me to the
effect that the doors must be closed to-
day. The saloonkeepers have acted purely
on their own voliton"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
ENGLISH SOCIETY.
Strangers Think it is the, Dullest on
Earth, %&#. -.

Boston Herald. !, ~ >%' IL ., g.
London, July 81, 1906. 6.---That Eng.
lish society is the dullest in the world
is the opinion Of every stranger who
visits these shores, SO far from being
continuous orgy of dissipation and
hilarious excitement, it strikes the III
telligent foreigner with nothing so
much as its extreme dulncss. Touch
ing on this subject one of tho most
widely read of the society weeklies
says in its current number:
"Ta&en as whole, and quite ire
$rective Of cliqQcs, there is no deny
iny that English society from the
Continental point of view, is dull,
deadly dull,
"All over the Continent, however
hard men may work, for a couple of
hours every afternoon they devote
themselves to women. Society has
its rauScries. men foreeather at "the
five 'elock," or pay those calls which
when tete-a-tete, so soon ripen into
intimacy: and Sncicty,in fact is the
relaxation of the aristocracy of Con-
,inental Europe.
In London it is nothing of the
sort. \ man works hard, either ut
Courts close. the moment the stock
exchange shuts its doors, barristers
and city men tear off to golf on some
suburban links, to play pole, or
snatch few hours on the river. When
an Englishman is not bent on money
making he is bent on sport, when he
is bent on both he is intolerablc from
the social point of view.
That 5" many women should take
in desperation to sport themselves is
not t" he sporting women beady
terocity which tells of the determana-
tion t. meet man on his own ground,
since he will not meet her on hers. If
she cannot compel his attention by
tcminine charm she will bring him to
his knees by the length Of her drive
N golf "r her unerriny aim on
grouse moor. and if she does not act,l-
ally shoulder Il gun herself she will
invite his admiration by the physical
strength which enables her to tramp
for hours by his side. or tn keep up
with him in the saddle in the longest
run of the season. To blame her for
adopting this line would. Of course, be
absurd. She merely recognizes that
sport is the spirit Of this country, and
not being strong enough to fight the
spirit she bows before it. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

Davis another. Evans said Davis had
told lie. Why didn't the commit
tee bring Briggs Wilson before it
when Davis had said that Evans had
told him that. he (Evans) and Briggs
wilson had stood on Il table and look
ed through a, transom and seen Bow
kin and Towill receive money. Evans
had said Davis lied.
What became of Briggs Wilson ~
lie went on and scored the committee
FOR not making Parker, of Greenvillc,
tell the name of the man
he said that Lanahan had
told him was his agent in South
Carolina. 1t had been said the COM
m'ttee had been appointed for the
purpose of whitewashing and from
the way they pulled back, it looked
very much like it, he said. He also
scored the committee for attackinr
some men whom they had attacked,
1"r instance, he said when poor Gun
ter was lyin" on his death bed, and
he himself had been charged with
hundred dollar piano; that he should
having sold out for pitiful three
1--we forty-four years before he uot
I" be governor and never have any.
body whisper suspicion of his inter-
rlty. and then when he got to be
governor that he should sell out for
il three hundred dollar piano! "Mnd
mt one end of the committee, white
wash brush in the other hand. roinp
through the state fly-blowing men,
getting up all this hurrah
and hullabaloo and smoke. and then
hey depend upon the donkevs in the
democratic primaries to endorse that
iamnable scheme. How many of Won
ire ready t" endorse that ring of Con-
,alcS -
AT this point in Senator Tillman's
'"dreSS there was considerable noise !,
IN the platform where the reporters
we're. and it was hard to hear him dis !
mctlr One Of the reporters said to i
he other that he didn t catch exactly +
he last sentence about Gonzales. and .
senator Tlllmm overheard the re- ,
mark. tie turned and said "Brav,
'ackaSScs bray-'lon't t YOU know what
mean? Bray. JackasSeS brav.'
fie took up Commissioner Tatum's |
statement shown" the solvencv of the !
llSprnSarv and discussed it AT some
length, saying the amount of Whis- !
Key on hand was 100000 mare than |
II" debt. OF course they didn t have |
The cash. because the whiSkrv hadn't
been sold. He didn't believe thirty
county dlspenSarieS could run more
honestly than one state dispensary.
- who is going to watch your county
dispensers to see that the whiskev
drummer doesn't take them off and
give them hundrcd-hollar bills =" It
was better to have whiskey brought
IN in car load lots and dumped under
The supervision of the revenue officer,
knowing where it came from and what
what goes with il.
What the people did would salts
lN HIM, said Senator Tillman. but he
wanted t" have this thing settled in
tn" democratic primary. instead of
under the Bricc bill, and let the mai
'rity of the people Decide
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31
Altered In Repairing.

y man in Chicago. says a writer in
Judge. found himself in the chair of
strange barber, to whom his feat
VreS. although familiar, seemed to
carry some reminiscent suggestion.
" Have you been here beforc.' ask
ed the haircuttrr.
"nnce.' said the man.
'Strangr | do not recognize your
facc.'
"N"t at all, - said the man. "It
changed Il good deal as it healcd.D
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-07-31

Senator Tillman told the pecpls
something of his lecture tours, in con,
nection with his discussion Of comrul
sorry education. He said he had made
some fifteen to twenty Thousand dol.
lars. He had talked to then, about
the negro, because they didn't wan,
to hear anything else, and he gave
them the gospel of the negro accord
ing to Edgefield. He said what he
thought. He couldn't talk unless he
said what he thought. If they would
not let him say what he thought he
would go off and Sulk. and woul,1n I
say anything.
After jumping on the State ami the
News and Courier and Gonzales and
the Columbia ring. he went on t. tell
II little story, about the pitch fork. In
certain neiyhhorhood. he said, there
were two men who lived close tosclh-
cr. One was very wealthy and had
Il very fine house. The other WAS very
poor and had to work every dav IN
his field. The poor mans land ran
down in front Of the rich mans. uc
had been down to his field one ,iav
putting up some hay. and was coming
on home. tired and wet with pre<v;ra-
ti"n. He was walking along Quietly
and had his pitch fork ON his ShouIirr
AS he passed the rich mans lrn>r
the rich man was sitting on his plaza.
The rich man had very fine hnll
dng-onc of these great. big fellows.
a fat dog. one that was fed on raw
meat. Just before the poor man 4nt
t" the rich mans gate the dog saw
him. and went after him. The fence
was low. The dog spranc over it
and went for the poor man. The
owner. fearing trouble went on he
hind him. He got To the gate. threw it
open. and went on to see what had
happened. His dog was lying nu
his back. Kicking this way. He had ruN
mp t" the poor man and tried tn BIKE
HIM. and the man gave him good
strong push with his pitch fork, and
1t entered the heart. and of course
the subsequent proceeding didn't i'll
tereSt that do" long. The owner CAME
runnln" up and said. ".Tohn. what
did v"u kill my do" for? 7 Wouldn't
have taken Il hundred dollars for him.
lie was the finest dog in the corntv.
Why didn't You use the ether euI #
that thin~?' John very calmly r,.-
piled. eff he had come at me with
his other end. I would have used it "
Now. said Senator Tillman. thai had
been his way ever since he entered
public life. He was peaceable with
the peaccable and polite to those who
treated him kindly and pleasantly. II
may be rouyh.' he said. 'No doubt
| am. I am brusk and frank and
blunt. [ want to be. But when rco-
pie come at me with their mouths
open. with bark and with their
teeth showing. I have always given
them the pitchfork end But if they
come at me with their other end I will
be polite, kind and nicc.''
Senator Tlllman was frequently in
t"rrupted by applause and by re-
marks in the crowd. He is ALWAYS
ready with an answer.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12
Billing for the Carnival.

At the headquarters of the Jackson
sonville carnival association last
week stacks of bill board sheets por-
traying the attractions that will be
seen at the carnival in November
were received and the billing of the
state will begin this week. Florida
will be posted on the carnival, which
will be held November 5th to 10th
in memory of the great firfie of 1901
Every town viii be advertised from
Pensacola to Key West, and great
deal of information will be purveyed
through the mails and the press. II
is to let everybody know what an i'm
mense celebration will be givin this
year in Jacksonville, that the carni
val people are pushing the advertis
ing. and to get record crowds here
for the influence it will have, on sue
Ecessive attractions of this kind.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12
End Man Has Not Terminated Yet

End Man Has Not Terminated Yet.
1nterlocutor-Well, Mr.. Bones,
understand you're working now.
Bones-Wno is he?
Who's who?
This man you speak Of.
You don't understand me. l mean
hear you are earning your living
now.
Oh, yes. l am hanging around a
butcher shop.
Hanging around?
Yes. / hang the meat on the
hooks. / am going to quit, though.
Il don't like the butcher. He's too
snubbish.
Does he snub you?
No, but he cuts the meat every
day. I've got the LATEST brother on
earth. He is just like successful air
ship.
Why is he like a successful air
ship?
He won't work.
Interlocutor-Mr. Tambo, | heal
you have bought a setter dog.
Tambo-Yes, and he's the smartest
dog l ever saw.
That so?
Yes, last night at supper time ht
went into the dining room and Sc
the table. My sister has had three
Husbands all named William.
She's a wonder, isn't she?
No, she's a Bill collector. She lef
her husband.
You mean Will Smith?
Yes. There's something funn,
about it, too.
4 What?
She wasn't dead and yet she lef
a Will. Ed. Rice has horse that
a bright animal.
He has?
Yes; last night Ed. was riding tn
horse and he passed a bride an
: groom in a hack. What do you sur
!, pose that horse did?
don't know. Tell us what he die
He threw Rice.-Denver Post.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12
The Florida Life Insurance Company.

The Florida Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. H. F. Coyne, of Jacksonville, is
in the city in the interest of the Flor
ida Life Insurance company. This
company has only been writing insur-
ance since May of this year and to
date has issued policies to the amount
of half million dollars. The company
is capitalized at $1,0O0,00O, with head
quarters in Jacksonville. Its officers
are NJ. d. Johnson, president; RAN
dali Pope, first vice-president; P.
D. Cassidy. second vice-president; H.
B. Race, secretary; o. S. Albritton,
treasurer. All the above gentlemen
are well known in Florida business
circles, and the manner in which the
company has started out indicates
that it is to become one of the
largest institutions of its kind in the
south. Mr.. Coyne is in the city for
the purpose of establishing dis
Itrict agency here.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12
USE. TARGET BRAND"
White Fly Destroyer, and be Assured
Of Perfect Trees and Large
Crops.

Target Brand" after every man
ner of test, has been after its first
year of use, in Florida proven to be
the most efficacious remedy ever
provided for the destruction of this
pest 1t is a soluble mineral and veg
etable oil combination with adhesive
properties, so that after it has been
sprayed on the tree and foliage it
remains there for a great length of
time continuing it's effective work.
This preparation is used by the
Horticultural Commission, of Orange
county, and pronounced entirely sat
| isfactory for fighting and controlling
this pest.
1t cleans up the tree, foliage and
| fruit in thorough shape.
Write Jos. Bumby, Orlando, Fla
for testimonial list of prominent
growers who have used Target
Brand" 10-12-1t
1
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12
THE NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS
AND HEARST.

L
| AS usual the New York newspapers
are calling the democratic nominee
names.
But, when was it otherwise?
Did the democratic party ever nom
Innate a man in New York state that
met the approval of the republican
press?
Was not Horatio Seymour, the
most gracious and gentle of men, de
nounced as favoring riots?
Did the great Tilden escape theiI
denunciations?
Was not Horace Greeley bounded
to his death?
When, indeed, did the democratic
nominee ever meet the approval OF
the republican press of New York city
or of New York state?
So the Walls of wrath hurled at Mr.
Hearst is nothing out of the ordinary
1t is what might be expected from the
New York republican press.
But, let us ask, what does vote
against Mr.. Hearst mean?
1t means an endorsement Of Hig
gins and Odell and of Depew and
Platt.
Can anything be worse than an en-
dorsement of these men?
What kind of a spectacle do the
New York republican senators pre-
sent to the eyes of the nation?
When their names are mentioned
does not blush of shame mantle the
cheek of every American citizen?
Who and what is Mr.. Hearst?
He is the son of a United States
senator, who for long time honored
seat in that distinguished body. He
lis the son of Phoebe A. Hearst, one
of the noblest women in the United
States and whose name will always
be mentioned with respect and ven-
Grafton.
He is a young man, who in the es-
tabilshment and management of his
several newspapers, has shown won-
derful executive ability and instead
of losing the capital he put into these
ventures has increased his invest
ment fourfold.
1t was stated and generally believ-
ed that Mr. Hearst could not make
a speech but in his recent tour of
the state he has shown that few men
are more adept in this line. He is
quick and incisive and his speeches
will rank with the very best of our
later day politicians.
Mr.. Hearst is a wonder and his
campaigns marvel. He is met with
tremendous ovations in all parts of
the state and whatever the republi-
can press may say to the contrary he
has them badly scared and if he is
not elected governor of New York
it will be because he will not have
a fair count. The majority of the
y..ters are with him.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12

The Omaha Packing company, Ar
mour & Co., and Libby, Mcneil and
Libby were Saturday adjudged guilty
of selling short weight lard and
fined SIS each by Justice Sheldon in
Chicago. The packers, through their
attorney, Ralph Crews, contended
that there was no violation of the
law SO long as the lard and its pack.
age equaled the weight of lard they
purported to sell. In other words
their contention is that they can sell
any old thing they can pack lard In
and charge the same price for it as
they do for lard.
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for
Ten Years Without a Failure

Mr.. w. G. Bott, a Star City, Ind,
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. His children have all been
subject to Group and he has used this
remedy for the past ten years, and
although they much feared the Group,
his wife and he always felt safe upon
retiring when bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy was in the
house. His oldest child was subject
to severe attacks of Group, but this
remedy never failed to effect a speedy
cure. He recommended it to his
friends and neighbors and all who
have used it say that it is unequaled
for Group and whooping cough. For
sale by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12

The Chipley Verdict does not miss
an opportunity TO call down the cor
ner loafers and pessimists. Here is
some of its wholesome advice: Sea
laniity howlers and chronic malcon-
tents have no place in Chipley. If
you are not satisfied here, there are
other places-and other people who
wish to buy yours here and move in"
The Ocala banner., 1906-10-12

The very best solid mahogany three
piece parlor suits can be found at
the Ocala Furniture Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-06-15

thought that was In him. That thought
was:
well. OF all the queer men l have
ever had to deal with you are certain
ly the queerest. Still. think I under
stand you. and that's queerer STILL"
What do you want, Duncan, for last
nights work.
Duncan looked at his companion for
half minute before answering. Then
he said.
II want that tug captain Of yours
discharged.
"WhyY'
Because he's coward and an ut
terly unfit man. Human life may de-
pend upon his courage at any mo-
ment. and he has no courage"
''Is that all you want?"
"Yes That's all"
"Why don't you demand an increase
In your salary? Anybody else would.
But perhaps you don't care for big
ger salary. You're a queer sort, you
know"
''Oh, yes. | care very much for an
increase" answered Duncan.
''Then why didn't you seize upon the
opportunity To ask for it?'
Must tell you franklyY"
Il wish you would. 1t might help me
to understand you"
"Well. il Is simple enough. You gave
me employment when | was desperate
ly in need of IL. | should be an in
wrota 10 did NOT conaidor your intav
ests in all that | do think | ought
to have a larger salary than you are
now paying me. l think / earn 1t. and
1t has been my purpose TO ask for Ii
when the proper time should come"
''Then why haven't you been in a
hurry to ask for it now? There couldn't
be a better time"
Pardon me, but cannot agree with
you. 1t so happens that just at this
moment have several very important
matters of yours In my charge. You
have intrusted them TO me. and they
have come so exclusively under my
control that nobody else, not even you,
could conduct them to a successful
issue so we'll as I can. Under such
circumstances, of course. cannot make
any personal demand upon you without
indecency. To do so would be to take
advantage Of your necessities. 1t would
amount TO a threat that If you refused
my demands | would abandon these en-
terprises and leave you to get out Of all
their difficulties as best you could.
Don't you see, Captain Hallam, that
under such circumstances simply
could not make demand upon you for
more salary or for anything else OF
personal advantage to MYSELF"
mo. | don't see it at all, and yet
| somehow | seem to understand you.
If were in your place I'd regard these
circumstances as trump cards. and I'd
lead them for all they are worth. So
would any other man in the Mississippi
valley or anywhere else. think"
Continued merit Ueek.l