davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
MARRIAGE Licen.e..

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following;
Name and Residence. Age
Anton Vencl, Council Bluffs ............,...' "a
Mary knickne Omaha. II
Frank Stuchik, Craig, Neb. %
Sophia Vyhidal, Morse Blum Neb. 20
Frank w. Nelson, Omaha ....,...2 %
Theresa c. Porter, Omaha ......,,,,,,....Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
Fine Farm

Two hundred-acre farm five miles from
Missouri Valley. Good improvements and
orchard. Cheap at $72 per acre. Wallace
Benjamin, room l, First National bank
building once telephone 2Os.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Summer beauty and comfort require the
right kind of shirts. The man who don't
want negiigee shirts will be interested in
the new coat shirts. Just ask The John
BenO Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

MuensIng union suits for men. women and
children Summer weight Your size is
here. Popular prices. Just ask The John
Beno Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Summer school Western Iowa college.
May, June. July, August New classes on
Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

You can find the kind OF wall paper that
you want and at the right prices at Bor-
wicks, 211 South Main street. There is no
question about the work being done right
II he does 1t. Tel. 6SS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Quick Meal gasoline stoves The new
process. They never explode. See them
operated. swaine & Mauer. Ss6-SSS B'way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Manchester who was first appointed. haN-
ing declined to accept the appointment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

The new queens gray suits are right
and the cost is right. Just ask the John
Beno Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

When in need Of lumber, brick. cement,
plaster, lime, sand, rubberoid and Amazon
roofng, in fact anything in building ma
terial, so to George A. HoaGland. 724 g.
Main St.. where quality and prices are
right
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

II you prefer quality to quantity and
absolute satisfaction to yourself. get
schmidt's photos. Always guaranteed to
please. Phone s57; 4O6 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Have you see,. our new line of summer
mattings, oil cloth, linoleum, lace curtains,
shades, rugs and carpets? Come and see
our folding go-carts, side boards, book
cases, buffets and dinner sets Come in
and see our large line OF house furnish
ings d. W. Keller, 100 South Main.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Investigate our cheap land proposition in
eastern Colorado, IS per acre for raising all
kinds Of crops; good soil; best OF water;
delightful climate. Excursions FIRST and
third Tuesdays OF each month. Send for
printed matter. F. c. Lougee. 124 Main
street, Council BluTs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
Guard Practice Marches.
Appoint Surgeons.

Colonel Lincoln of the Fifty-ifth regi-
ment of the Iowa Guard has appointed
DR. Wilbur 5. Conkling of this city to
be major surgeon OF the Fifty-hfth, and
the hospital corps will be located in this
city. Colonel Dow Of the F'ifty-thrd has
appointed DR.. Edward l.. Martindale Of
Clinton major surgeon Of the Fifty-third.
DR.. Donald Macrae, jr., of Council Bluffs
is to be retained as major surgeon of the
Fifty-sixth and DR.. David s. Fairchild OF
Clinton as major surgeon of the Fifty
fourth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Because the class members assert one
of the teachers usurped the functions of
the class and appointed all the committees
to arrange for the Junior banquet to the
senior class without calling the junior class
together the juniors of the North High
school are ON a strike and refuse to at
tend the banquet The junior banquet to
the seniors is an annual affair. The juniors
are anxious to give the banquet, but say
they have been allowed no voice in the ar
rangements. The affair has been fixed at
$3.50 a plate, as the pupils assert, at the
arbitrary dictation of one of the teachers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

Andres, who was to have reported at
| Pueblo from Louisville to the Des Moines
! base ball team, did not show up at Pueblo
! and the management Of the Des Moines
team is at a loss to know where to find
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
PABsT BREWING CO. pA,0. D.... ;,
1907 LOaVOnwOrth street
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer

ssdsr = Case for Year Home Today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
High school Meets.

Two large high school meets will be held
Friday of this week. The Boone Valley
High school will meet at Eagle Grove for
field meet and oratorical contest I'm the
evening. The Northwestern High School
association will meet at Ida Grove the
same day. The state meet will be held
later at Iowa City. Interest attaches to
the Ida Grove meet for the reason that
the Ida Grove team, which took the state
championship last year will show what il
IAN do The team is the same as last
year with the exception of one man out
The team has had no trainer, however
I'm the Boone Valley association meet are
the high school teams of Algona, Webster
City, Humboldt, Goldfield, Clarion, Nevada,
West Bend and Eagle Grove, some of the
strongest of the state These showings
may indicate the results at the state meet
OdeII Gets appointment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08

+. L, Oden OF Greenfield has been ap-
pointed assistant state dairy commissioner
to succeed w. s. Smarzo, Mr.. johnson Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
Noice Give OMt.

Because of the condition of his voice
Governor Cummins will make but four
addresses this week. He will speak three
times in Pottawattamie county and on
Friday will speak at Indianola.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-08
HOLE IN THE PURE FOOD Law
Fear Expressed Many Fraudulent Articles
Are Not Under the Ban.
PRACTICE MARCHES FOR GUARDsatN
Junior Glass Mt Des Moines HiRh
school ON strike over Action of
Teacher Ia Taking banquet
Affairs tn own Hands.



DIES MONIES. May Disqualification
ney General Mullsu has been asked to in
terpret the new pure food law of this state
State Dairy and Food Commissioner H.
r. Wright has discovered what he fears
is loop hole through which all sorts Of
foods can be placed on the market in this
state by merely naming them some dis
tinctive name The law provides that
foods that are adultcratcd or made in
furious and their standard and quality
lowered cannot be sold and that goods
, that are misbranded cannot be sold. But
the law states that goods having distinctive
or trade names can be sold under the
law In discussing tho matter today,
Commissioner Wright referred to- prepare
tions made In powder that arc supposed to
be substitutes for eggs, but which con-
sist Of little more than starch and are a
deception to the public. The law will be
carefully examined as to that point. The
commission will move soon to the brick
building on the block east Of the state
house. where the state recently acquired
two additional lots. After July /, when the
law goes into effect. the commission will
be equipped with chemical laboratory
and will need additional, room. which can
not he given in the capitol building Other
commissions will also be moved from the
capitol to make room for the overcrowded
Offices
Guard Practice Marches.
Colonies of the four Iowa regiments have
decided on the dates for, the practice
marches. which this year will take the
place Of the regular encampment. The
Fifty-ffth will rendezvous at Red Oak Au-
gust , and march to Atlantic. which they
will reach, according to schedule, August
g. The Fifty-sixth will rendezvous at Spirit
Lake and encircle the lake in the march,
extending from July to 16. The Fifty
third will rendezvous at Dubuque June %
and march to Maquoketa. July The
Fifty-fourth will march from Muscatine TO
Davenport July 16 to o. The state shoot
will be on the regular army range at Fort
Des Mones. August u to y.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
DAILY COURT RECORD.
. cnnrt az - Tnifed Sfnten.

Supreme Court Of the United states.
Present. TIE Chlss Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan
Mr. Justice Broeef. Pr. Justice White. Sir. Justic.
Peckham. Air Justics Mckenna, Sir. Justica Holmts
and Mr. Justice Day.
c d. staniey. Of Baltimore. Nd; Gustaye Lemie
oi New Orleans La Frank r. Brown. Of Norwich
Conn. ard Charles Il sen Of New Orleans la.
we're admitted 70 pTictice
No. Jog. c. F. Ainsworth e al. interTenors, &c
appellants, vs. John 81. Elans e. al death q Jof1
N Evans one of the appellees, suggested and order
Of publication granted On motion Of Mr. samuel
Maddox IN behalf q counsel Tor the appellants.
Ne. s.. FFits Durein, plaintiff in erToT. IS. The
No S. Fred Ross ct al. plaintiffs in error. vs.
The State Of Kansas;
No. 81 Fred Simmons ct al. plaintiffs IN error.
vs. The State Of Kansas and
No S. James shcasley plaintiff in error, rS The
State Of ka7sas; continued per stipulation.
No. 70. Amelia c, Trssers et al, appellants, IS
Maria L. h-inhardt ct al. argument e,aeluded es
Nr. Arthur A. Birney fcr the appellants
No. y. Ann 81. Hairston. plaintiff in error, vs
The Danyilie and Western Railway Company con
tuiucd pcr stipulation.
No. g The Texas and Pacisc Railway Company
Plaintiff IN CITOT - fle AB.leEe Cotton on Com
panyi argued by Alr. David u. Duncan for the
plaintiff in eror and Dir. Dennis Taylor toT TIE
defendant IN euor.
Ne. % The Texas ard Pacific Railway COMPANY
plaintiff in error. 1he Cisco Oil NIL submitted
b. Mr. John r. Dillon. Mr. " S. PieTce. and air
David d. Duncan for the plaintiff IN error, and by
Mr. John J. Butts for the defendant in eTror.
No. So Franklin 5. jerome. plaintiff in error, IS
Charles P CCgsWell e. al; argued BY Mr. Donald
g. Per- ns Tor the plaintiff in error. and MF. frank
Z. Brown for the defendants IN euaT.
No. ST. Charles Brown et al. D'aintifs In error
IS Enos c. Wallirg. passed. 70 Dc heard With No,
IL as one case. motion Of Air. 5. 81. stocks
lager for plaintiffs IN error.
No. g. Home savirgs Bank, plaintiff in error, Es.
Tie Cty Of Des Moines e. e.;
No. IS Peoples Savings Bank. plaintiff IN zTor
IS The City q Des M0ines e al: and
30. O. Des Moines savi0gs Bank Plaintiff n er-
Tor. IS The City % Des al0ines e al ordered
o. be heard tostther as one case on motion Of NJ
y. r. Guernsey fcr the plaintiffs IN error Argument
commenced by NJ. \. T. Guernsey for piaintiIE In
egtcr iu Nos ard p
Adjourned until Monday next st y o'clock
The day call ioT Monday. November s. VIII be ss
follows. Ncs. s. tand s. and 81, Ii, S. g. 81, 90.
g. &C. g. and g.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
TO EXTEND N STREET N. E.
East End Citizens win out After
Twelve Long Tears.

n street northeast is to be opened from
BladensburE road eastward TO Twenty
eighth street in the not tar distant fu-
ture. This is the elimination Of a fight
OF ever twelve years by the East End
Suburban Citizens Association The last
obstacle was removed when this assoc.a-
ZION placed in the hands Of the District
Commissioners deeds 10 wh-le and parts
of a subdivision that has for years been
the on-y break in M street between these
two points. These deeds were purchased
by private parties. AL the other land
necessary had been secured through do
nation or condemnation proceedings, but
these had lcng stood in the way.
The Commiss Oners pronf fsed TO include
IN the estimates presented t0 the next
session Of Congress sufficient amount
fer grading and other improvement $. 50
that the street may be opened for rafic.
Thursday nights meeting was held on
H street northeast, ard the biennial elsc-
ton OF officers was held. resulting as fol.
lows: William H Ernest, president:
Charles R Talbert. Hugh Kane. J. 4.
Rupert. y. Auth and J. II Burns. vice
presidents; James II Wood. secretary
r T. D-ttOe, treasurer. and Amos F
SCuder. sergeant-at-arms
The association was inform ed that the
District Commissioners are contemplating
turning a poTti-n Of the old Baltimore
and Ohio read dHed into a storage yard
expressly against the provisions of a bill
passed al the last session Of Congress-
providing that the abandoned roadbed be
converted into a boulevard. Il was re-
solved 10 investigate the matter and 10
protest IL the information be accurate.
Other resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows. Asking for q trunk sewer from
Langdon 20 empty into the Eastern
Branch and give service 70 Intermediate
points: empowering the committee on Do
lice fire, and lights to secure the dona-
ton OF a site for a substatlon Of the
Ninth precinct 70 be l-c2ted at Be1ning:
favoring the appropriation Of $1,000 for
he employment Of counsel or others 70
determine riparian rights on the marsh
lands Of the Eastern Branch included IN
the reclamation scheme
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
WOULD BRIDGE B. & 0. TRACKS.
District 30 Bear Half of the Ex-
Dense 0f the Work.

District 30 Bear Half of the Ex-
Dense Of the Work.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Brookland Citizens Association held al
the Town Hall. Brookland, D. c. las
night, q communication from the District
Commissioners was read stating that they
would recommend to the next session Of
Congress an appropriation of $4,000 for
the purpose Of erecting a bridge over the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks at Monroe
street
OF this appropriation one-half is 20 be
borne by the District. the other half by
the Baltimore and Ohio
President A r Kinnan reported that
the Commissioners would not be able to
have Kearnev street, between Twelfth
and Tbirtecnth streets, graded by the
chain gang. and q Sidewalk laid on the
south side Of the street, as there was SO
much work already laid out for the chain
gang. as 10 make il impossible further
communication from the District Com.
missioners was read to the effect that on
account Of lack OF funds the temporary
improvements on Fifteenth street be-
tween eC~ roe and Newton streets, could
not he made.
Heights Association on the recent build
ing line law which was recommended 10
this association, was discussed and re-
feIe ed O. q committee for a report at the
next regular meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
FILE PHOTOGRAPH OF WILL.
Court asked 10 Treat II uS Original
in Cotton Contest.

A Photographic COPY OF the VIII OF the
late Mrs. Ellen NJ Cotton whose estate
IS reported TO be worth half a million
dolllrs. and is being contested here and
in santa Cruz, Cal. was yesterday hled
in the Probate Court with an amended
pelition asking the court to take jurls-
dic:ion IN the District.
Siegfried Sacher. In behalf OF his six
vesr-old daughter. Helen Marg4 ret
Sachsr, great-granddaughter Of Mrs. Col
ton. asks the court 20 treat the photo
graphic copy as the original will for the
purpose Of framing issues and trying the
question Of the validity OF the will in
this jurisdiction. The court. furthermore,
is asked to consider the petition OF the
great-granddaughter as a caveat II the
court IS 20 take jurisdiction of the al
legged will OF by reason of the alleged
fraud II the court win igHore that paper
writing ana issue letters Of administra-
tiYn on the estate.
The petitioner recites that the alleged
sp,Titing away Of the viii from the local
jurisdiction has prevented the contest
from being settled. The court is also
asked 10 settle the question Of domiclIe
Of the late Mrs Cotton. In support OF
their claim that the District Of Columbia
was her .eg2l residence. the petitioner
points 10 the fact that she owned the
magnificent mansion situated a. 16I7 Con.
ueCticut avenue. whereas in California
she only owned a small unpretenuous
r..ia, or bungalow
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
WANT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Employers Association Meets and
Discusses Educational Needs.

The Employers Association CT the Build
ing Trades, OF Washington, held the drst
Of a series Of winter meetings last night
for the discussion Of subjects affecting
employers and employees in their relations
TO one another.
The meeting was held in the association
rooms in the Small Building, and will be
followed by others monthly throughout
the season Of 1906 and 1857
Two subjects were discussed last night
one ef them briefly and the other at con-
siderable length. The first was that Of
forming Al association of all employers
m the District. A committee was ap-
bodies
The second question discussed was that
CT establishing an industrial school in
washington to teach boys useful trades
ana develop a higher efficiency than that
now attained IN any similar school IN op-
eTaticn here.
This Institution is to be public school.
and the association b pes to realize its
object by the enlargement of the McKfn-
ley Manual Training school to meet the
needs cf the situation. Il was also sug-
sested shat the Young Mems Christian As
Sociauon might take 10 TIE work.
". z. Alexander, Of New York. of the
industrial Association OF America, ad-
dressed the association.
A committee was appointed TO take the
subject under consideration and submit
report The officers OF the EMPLOYERS As
s5clalSn are. President. + & Graham:
nrSt vice president. W A KENNEDY, sec
ono vice president, r. J. Bel; secretary.
T. r Carroll; reasurer. z. J. HuIse; d.
rectors, James r. Parsons. S. J. Prescott,
(. J. Hannah, and ". 7. Gallher,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03
WANTS DARK STREET LIGHTED
Complaints About Pennsylvania
Avenue and Second Street S. E.
Theodore j. Mayors TeIls Commits
siOners that Corner In Unsafe at
Night for Lack of Light.

Whether there Is suficient street light
Ing al the corner Of Second street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast is = mat
ter OF wide disagreement between Theo-
d5re J. Mayors. manager for x. IL Calf
& Co, and Electrical Engineer " c.
Allen.
The Commissioners are in almost daily
receipt OF letters complaining OF the in
sufficient lighting Of the city. and in q
recent letter on the sUbiecg M Mayors
writes 70 the Commissioners as follows.
Last night. after alighting from the
Pennsylvania avenue car al Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast and
CT ssing the street on my way home,
walking toward the northeast corner. !
was almost run down by a team. whose
driver could not see me. and whose team
I could not see, owing 70 TIE absence Of a
la;npp, 81 al this cc.ner. The same con
diton exists on the southeast corner. and
some night some one is going TO meet
with fatal accident al either OF these
corners menti- i-red, as there Is a great
deal Of tradc there. both day and night
Electrical EnGreer ". g Alien, -
whom the matter was referred. submit
TED blue print 10 the Commissioners.
which shows the location OF TIE lamps al
the intersection Of Sec-nd and 3 streets
southeast The southeast corner Of these
streets, he stated, is well lighted by an
electric arc lamp situated directly acr, SIS
The street, about forty feet from the curb.
The northeast corner. he sad. Is well
lighted by a cluster OF fnCandescent lights
on cre of the ornamental posts In the
coping surrounding the Congressional
Library Mr.. Allen stated he does not
think the circumstances warrant the
placing Of an additional lamp az either
or these corners, ana 50 recommended TO
the CCmmis ssioners-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

ing: personal reoosni aaos taken. Atsarasy. J. 3.
Mclaughlin.
United States vz Jams Fortans, uzrder second
degree ? "a, not gulty-
United states rs. Nmcenzo FalzeIano. violating
act of FehrrTy %, 1891 motion fcr triai az
gied and submitted Attoneys. ". z. Ambrose
ana Sefrse : ltales
Assignment z Morday November s 1895.
United States vs. William Burge.
Criminal Court No. ..
JUSif L 49, SARD
FcEter Is Iut5matiolal Imrroreneut Company:
case Tcln5-a-ed on payment & c1stS Plsinci1s at
torueTs. l. J. Costigau and F. E. Pratt defendant
attCIueJs. r. 3. Dickey and John Rid0ut
CadWeh 's- Brown; case reinsrated on condition
q payment f costs. Plaintiffs art rney. L. r
Everett; d,tcndauts att5nley L. 7. LOVING
Edwards IS ir--cch et al molten f-r new t-isl
oTcTSuled and IDd-Ient ou verdict Paintins at
tcruegs. John Rids1t and C c. Gertmsr. defend
alts' attcEney. L. J. Mather.
United States IS. Martin J. Hughes, assault 70
sil and assault with dangerous weapon: plea, not
guilty. Attcmey David Rothschild.
United States Edward 6eard robbery, Plea.
not guilty ATtCrney c CarrinZton-
United states Orlando H. King larceny frou
District q Columbia; plea not guilty. Attorneys.
c. CsuinEtcn and T. L. Jefcris
United States rs. Hsrrey Lvdick srabszzieuasut.
plea. net guilty. Attorney. W J. Lambert
United states vs. Walter q Lvd.cA embezzle-
msnt and false rretenses; plea. not guilty. Attu-
ney. ". J. Lamt r.
tTitsca rs PTali: order for publication PLAN
tfs attorney. H. 7. Winfield
4arsaaii IS LsndF9igt two cases. Judgment On
rfr-lct Plaintif a-terneys Lester 4 l'ries. de-
fcndauts attouey s 4. Puunzu
Assignments for Not -sy NCvlmber & 1915:
United states Us. Ross wise
United state. IS. William smith
CnIted States vs. Harry Divers ard John Resran.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-03

Several Of the District officials are
working on an idea which has been car
ried out in other places, and which they
think feasible here, to establish mU-
nicipal golf course.
Col John Biddle, the Engineer Com
missioner. first suggested the plan. 1t
was enthusiastically espoused by Com
missioner WesJ. Capt. J. J. Morrow. Capt
Kelly, and NJ E, n. Taleott, all Of whom
are much impressed with the practica-
bllity Of the scheme
Col. BiddIe discovered a tract OF land
some time ago. which he thought suita bic
fer the purpose, in the neighborhood Of
the Brightwood reservoir. Glcng The side
of Rock Creek Park The tract has been
visited by the golf experts Of the Dis
trict and all agree the land is exeeHently
adapted TO the purpose OF establishing a
public golf course
Other Cities Have Links.
Col B.ddle mas gathered considerable
information on the subject from American
cities which have, such a goIf course. nota-
hly. indianapolis. New York, and Chi
cago.
The Engineer Commissioner believes
Washington should follow the good exam
pie set by other cities. and establish a
similar place for amusement where young
men and women who are so inclined
can play golf without the necessary ex-
pense Of belonging 10 a golf club.
The general plan is that the land for
the course shall be leased or purchased
fer the purpose. as may seem best. q suit
abe house built upon. 1t for a headqu5rt-
ars. and the tract made into q golf course
Of the regulation type. Players would
bc charged q small Tee 70 play. and this
fund would 80 toward the running ex-
penses.
Probaly small appropriation would be
needed from Congress, but the amount
would not necessarily be q large oae.
Chance TOR Young Men.
COMMISSIONS West. in speaking Of the
Meter. saio he thought the suggestion Of
Col Biddle a good one. and he would
much Ike to see ii carried into effect.
1Ir- West. also thought there must be a
uum5sr OF young men especially in the
departments. and otherwise employed in
the District. who would be glad TO avail
themselves Of such an inexpensive means
OF recreation.
He thought the course could be htted
up al small expense, perhaps by the en-
plOyes Of the D-s-Ti-L, and that the build
ing Of the house through a small apprO-
priation from Congress would be all thai
vas necessary 10 the realization of the
scheme