davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19
COMMISSION HEsITATEs.

ne COMMISSIONERS, generally speak
ing, thought that it would be unadvis-
able to make any recommendation as
to the resumption of the liquor busf-
ness till normal conditions existed
throughout the city and the militia
and soldiers had taken their departure.
In Chicago there was no earthquake and
women were not compelled to be out
on the streets doing their cooking. They
all Favored the increase in the license
fee to s400 and complimented the
liquor men for showing the right spirit
in the matter. They deprecated haste,
however but were willing to consider
1T fully as soon as possible
In answer to a question Lunstedt
said that the proposition was to in
crease the license fee for all those who
sold liquor, which would include
restaurants and drug stores He asked
that no license be granted except to
those who were in good standing on
April IL. and the board at once replied
in the affirmative, but remarked that
the number of licenses would be cut
down.
After further discussion 1t was
agreed that the board would confer
with the committee of the Board of
Supervisors on the question of the in
crease in the license, the time of re-
opening the saloons being in the hands
Of the Commissioners. Lunstedt re-
marked that the action of the Knights
and liquor dealers had the unofficial
sanction of the Mayor.
LICENSES ARE REVOKED.
The licenses of Dick Henning. Twen-
ty-first and Folsom streets, and Rich
ard Rohrs. Sutro Baths. were per-
manently revoked for selling liquor In
violation of the Mayors order Rohrs
sold the liquor in the saloon of his
brother Henry at s Ocean terrace and
Henry was cited to appear next Fri
day to show cause why his license
should not be permanently revoked.
The cases of Herman Frey. Buchanan
and Ellis streets. and James Curtin,
4049 Twenty fourth street were con-
tinued for trial till next Friday. when
several other saloon men against
whom citations We're ordered to be is
sued, will appear for trial.
The policemen against whom charges
were pending at the time of the earth
quake We're reported hv Chief Dinan
as having conducted themselves we'll
since that time and the charges were
dismissed
Policeman H S. Hutchings was
granted leave of absence for year
without psy. as he had been enga~ed
to do special work for the Western Ma
tional bank. Policeman Joseph Rrodt
was granted a leave of absence for six
months without pay to attend to pri-
vSte business.
There has been some talk as to the
Commissioners being of the opinion
that groceries should not have liquor
licenses They were asked after the
meeting had adjourned if such was
the case and rerlied that the matter
had been unofficiallv mentioned to
them individually. but had not yet
been considered officially.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

d. ]. Desmond. who came from Los
Angeles TO contract for the feeding of
refugees. had his automobile at the
ferry depot when John German hired
II for the ostensible purpose of con-
Neying a sick person to the Presidio.
and now Mr.. Desmond AYERS that Mr..
German failed to return the vehicle
as per agreement, and for four or five
days utilized it for money-getting.
Judge Mogan will hear more Of the de-
tails today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-19

Mrs. Nellie Hennessey, widow OF
a fireman who lost his life while
battling a blaze in the hold Of an
army transport several months ago,
seeks to recover via search warrant
procedure certain articles of his
apparel which she saved from her de-
stroyed home south OF Market street
and sent TO Eer mother-in-law- for
temporary keeping. Now the elder
lady. who resides az Mission and
Plymouth streets, refuses to give up
the garments, claiming mat they are
just as much her property as that
Of her sons widow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
News of Nebraska .

YORK-Ray Dever has purchased the liv-
cry business of A, n. Talbot and has taken
possession.
BEATRICE-Chicken thieves have been
plying their vocation in the vicinity OF
Ellis the last week.
BEATRICE-D. w. Cook is building an
elevator and mill for grinding feed on his
farm north OF Ellis.
BEATRICE-The board of supervisors at
its session yesterday allowed bills and adj
journed to November 1S.
fire department, has disposed of his coal
business to Huegel Bros
PLATTSMOUTH-Th Burlington sold
about loco round trip tickets to Oma ha
Wednesday and about half many Thurs
day.
BEATRICE-Word was received here yes
terday that Fred II, the Beatrice pacing
horse, had won the 2i5 pace at Eldorado,
Kan. The best time was 2:13H.
BEATRICE-The little child OF Mr.. and
Mrs Schenk. living in West Beatrice, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning.
Death was due to heart trouble.
HARVARD-The weather during the week
has been all that could be desired till this
morning. when It turned colder. with every
indication OF rain during most Of the day.
NORTH PLATTE-Mr. Shallenberger, the
fusion candidate for governor has been
billed to deliver a speech in this city on
Thursday, October II, at the opera house
HUMBOLDT-Arrang have been
made by the committee In charge 10 put
on another lecture course for this winter
past efforts in this line having been 80
successful.
HARVARD-Fifty-four tickets have been
sold to Omaha from this station during
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

MI. and Mrs. Morand's classes foI
Dancing and Physical Culture Will re
open in their new Academy, 80 S
18th St.. near Farnam, for children,
on Saturday, October 9th. Beginners,
10 a. M; advance, 2 p. M; matinee
class, $3.50 p. m. Parents are cor
daily invited 20 visit this school and
examine the advantages offered 20 ouI
pupils. You will ind it TO your In.
terest to do so. Location, clienteI and
school chambers unexcelled. FoI
"ticuinTs telephone Douglas 1O41.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
LARGE CROWD GREETs SHELDON
Republican Candidate Gets Warm
welcome mt York.


YORK, Neb., Oct. S.-fSpeclal Telegram.)
"A rousing republican meeting was held
here this afternoon in the court room of
the York county court house, which was
we'll filed. After a short address by l..
Goodrich, republican candidate for senator,
the audience listened with close attention
for an hour and half to George L. Shell
don's very interesting remarks, in which
he presented the Inconsistency of the rail-
road companies in not paying their taxes
and charging about three times much
per 100 for freight in Nebraska as they
did in Iowa, and showed that the republic
cans had It in their platform and expected
to correct these abuses, while the demo-
Gratis did not. He also touched on the
price Of farm products during the demo-
cratic administration as compared with the
prices during the republican rule.
At this evenings meeting addresses were
made by DR.. Winett, George Junkin and
f. P. Brown, who all made wldeawake
speeches, which proved that the republic
can party was a party that was up to
date, not behind the times or reaching for
anything wild and visionary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

it was stipulated. was to go along. Upon
reaching the room Rasmussen attempted to
shut the third party out of the room, but
was unsuccessful. He grabbed his wife
by the throat, and, taking a razor from
his pocket, was just about to draw 1t
across her throat when she made a des-
perate effort and grabbed his hand with
such force that the razor fell from 1t and
dropped to the floor. partly breaking the
blade. BY this time another man was at
tracted to the room and further trouble
was averted. The woman filed a complaint
against the man and his trial will take
place at the next term of district court.
So far as the police know the man has
been a pretty square sort of a fellow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
BRYAN CONTINUES HIS STATE TOUR
Credit for All Good Things Claimed
for Democracy.

TOT democracy.
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. Especial Tele-
gram. (-William ]. Bryan arrived from
Hastings at noon today and was met by
a delegation of democratic fellow citizens
composed OF w. D. Oldham, A. f. Wal
dron. l. S. Deets and T. b. Garrison, ST.
Mr. Bryan, members of the committee and
other citizens repaired at once TO the home
of Mr.. Oldham. where dinner was served.
Mr.. Bryan's address was delivered at
the opera house in the afternoon, the house
being packed and many being turned away
Mr.. waldron presided and the speaker was
introduced by Mr.. Oldham.
Those who have read reports OF Mr..
Bryans speeches from day TO day will
already have the substance of his speech
In Kearney. The general line of talk was
the familiar theme that the republican
party has taken up principles advocated
by the democrats, and that every reform
brought about by the present republican
administration had been suggested by the
democratic national platform. In summing
up the argument for the democratic party
and completing his arraignment of the
republican party he asserted that during
the ten years the republican party has
been I'm power it has not impressed a sin
gle idea upon the country. while the demo-
cratic party, though defeated. had forced
the country to adopt the principles for
which 1t stands. Government ownership
was referred to briefly.
GARND ISLAND, Neb. Oct. 5.-(specinl
Telegram )-Hon. WI. Bryan was greeted
by a crowd tonight in this. the home city of
w H. Thompson. democratic candidate for
United States senator. He began his two
hours address by eulogy of Mr. Thomp-
sons steadfast and faithful adherence TO
his ideals OF government and to his earnest
and loyal aid during the past fifteen years
In bringing these ideals TO the attention,
the understanding and the final acceptance
OF the American people. He also made a
plea for the congressional candidate Mr..
Sutherland and the democratic state ticket.
While he seemed somewhat hoarse his
address was a most vigorous one, and for
two hours he held the close attention OF
his audience. Otherwise than TO commend
the candidates local questions were not
touched upon excepting with reference to
regulation of railroads.
In his address tonight he related his he
lief in government ownership and said Mr.
Roosevelt says Regulation of the great
railroad corporations and II that is not
successful then government ownership
Il say regulation cannot be successful
! therefore we must have government owner
ship" In calculating this point Mr.. Bryan
called attention to the fact that when ten
years ago an effort was made to regulate
them in this state, a railroad locomotive
! carried out a necessary member OF this
legislature and had not returned him yet
He had To hope for success in regulation
An overflow meeting was held at the eour1
house at which Hon. r. d. Sutherland and
Mr.. Hanks OF Nebraska City addressed ths
voters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

Bryan, the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bryan, was united in the bonds of
wedlock to Frank Limback of Lincoln,
about eighty guests being present. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Dams of the Congregational church.
HUMBOLDT-John f. Sodman for nearly
forty years a resident of southeastern
Nebraska, died at the home of his son
west OF the city, at the age OF eighty
years. Deceased was native of Ger
many. but had lived in this country al
most sixty years.
NORTH PLATTE-Yesterday i'm the dis
trtct court divorce was granted to Ida
harrington from her husband. Bruce Tark-
ington, ON the grounds of desertion. II
was supposed that A. r. True. charged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Nashville Rifles.

Adjutant General Culver has returned
from the encampment OF the Rushville
Rifles. He was accompanied by Chaplain
futile OF the Second regiment, who with
the others. took the regular fare OF a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Family Fight Causes Arrest

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 5.-(SpeeisL)
Charles Rasmussen, a switchman, Is under
arrest or the serious charge OF having as
ssluted his wife, Bird Rasmussen. with in
tent 10 kill. Rasmussen has not been liv-
ing with the woman for some time. The
latter had had an unsavory reputation and
was recently arrested in company with
another man. She was since ousted from
fraternal organization and had recently
gone a step lower and was an inmate OF
a resort when Rasmussen went to the place
to get something she had of his personal
! belongings. she agreed to go up to her
room with him 70 get what he wanted out
Of her trunk. but one Of the other women,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
BRYAN IS OUT FOR HEARST
Editorial in Commonsr Oommsnds tn,
Kstssniammer Candidate.
BOILERS OF FIRST BATTLE OPPOSE HIN
Adjutant General Culver Returns
from Camp of the RushvilIe Rides
Indians Much Interested in
the AFFAIR.
CFrom a stan Correspondence


LINCOLN, Oct. 5.--(Special. lin today's
Commoner Mr.. Bryan gives Hearst's can
didacy this strong endorsement:
The New York gubernatorial contest will
not be sham battle. IL will be a spirited
fight. The personality of both candidates
Is such as to command the most faithful
support on the part of lieutenants who de-
light to follow men whose love for battle
runs In the biooo, while in the public record
of each candidate there is inspiration Tor
the rank and file bent upon securing the
best results In the management of public
affairs.
Though much may be said in Mr. Hughes
favor as a lawyer and citizen, he will, as
candidate for governor, be judged by the
purposes OF the powerful interests that are
even now rushing to his support, and whose
representatives display such fine frenzy
Hearst Is mentioned. The people of New
York will learn long before the close OF
the campaign that this contest is not be-
tween Charles T.. Hughes and William X
Hearst. The question is Shall the AFFAIRS
of New York's state government be ad-
ministered for the public benefit or with
ests? Shall insurance combines and other
special interests exercise a controlling
ests now preying mercilessly upon the
people and practically without hindrance
from the AUTHORITIES, be brought within
Whatever we may believe OF Mr. Hughes
personal disposition and probable action
with respect TO these great public evils,
there can be no reasonable doubt of Mr..
Hearst. Through the Efforts OF his great
newspapers he has proved his fidelity. and
n any proof be lacking we find II In the
fact that the representatives of these in
terests whose purpose IL Is TO DEFY the
law and plumber the people are among his
most bitter opponents
Ii is somewhat significant that among the
first to charge that Mr.. Hearst is not q
democrat are those who either bolted the
democI attic ticket or grew cold and distant
whenever the party prepared for a serious
Campaign against monopoly. In 1896, wher
loyalty to the party was tested William
r. Hearst supported the ticket most
heartily, and anyone who now challenges
him must have better standing than the
man who habitually bolts when the great
corporations fail to control.
The democrats OF New York who have
no ak to grind and who are interested
solely IN the public welfare should give
their support 70 the democratic state ticket
headed By William r. Hearst.
Rushville Rifles.
Adjutant General Culver has returned
from the encampment OF the Rushvill'
Rifles. He was accompanied by Chaplain
futile of the Second regiment. who with
10 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Young Man Kined by Cara

MCOoK. Neb, Oct. 5.-(SpeciRl Tele-
gram)-Late last night Charles Medlx.
an employ of the McCook Brick company,
was struck BY an engine In West MeCook
and instantly killed. He arrived here from
Brush. Colo. last Saturday. There was
NOTHING On his person % IN his effects to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06

give a clue to his home or relatives. He
was about IS years old and a fine specimen
of physical manhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-06
Continued on Fourth Page.

Piles Cured In o to II Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing Piles in to IA days or money refunded,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
UNIQUE GERMAN LIBRARY.
Contains Autographs and Character
istic Lines from Great
Writers.

The Tauchnitz library in the
family chateau near Leipzig con-
tains not only the entire series,
several thousand volumes hand
somely bound in maroon calf
with gold lettering, but n unique
collection of autographs, says
the Westminster Gazette. Here
is a characteristic line from
Thackeray:
Don't be afraid of your Eng.
lish. a letter containing { 8. d.
is always in pretty stylew
Equally characteristic Is Car
lyle's grabbed u%tterance:
"No transaction could be hand
somer on your part. The money
account concerns me, please at
tend to that. Friendliness and
help cannot be repaid, but money
can and always should"
How warm-hearted Dickens
frank words: "Nhatevcr price
You put upon the book will sat
isfy me" Disraeli wrote in the
grand style:
"The sympathy of a great ma
ton is the most precious reward
of authors, and an appreciation
that is offered us by Il foreign
people has something of the
character and value which we at
tribute to the fiat of prosperity"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
No one can whiten his character
by d%arkenipg the character of some
one else.

Think thoughtfully, chat cheer
fully, behave beautifully and you
will be appreciated accordingly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
AN IMMENSE ROSE FARM.
Twelve Acres Are Devoted to One
Flower in the Soil of
California.

One of the most interesting
sights in the Pomona valley is
the development work now be-
ing done by a rose growing com
pany on its rose farm at the foot
of White avenue, reports the
Pomona Cali Times. Here may
he seer literally acres of roses,
the slips being planted a few
weeks ago, covering the entire II
ace tract, in rows about three
feet apart.
The plants are about six
inches in height, and here and
there over the tract many of
them are in bloom. 1t will be
a beautiful sight when the rose
bushes are grown TO two or
three feet in height, all in bios.
som.
The work of irrigating and
tending the plants at this time
of year requires about % men.
From December until April, dur
ing the shipping season, prob
ably 80 to Is people will be kept
busy. At this season the young
plants are being pushed as rap
idly as tender care, good soil, the
available amount of sunshine
and constant irrigating will ac-
cOmplish it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
LINCOLN

was a man who, against all odds,
attained the highest honor a man
could get in the United States.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup has
attained a place, never equalled
by any other like remedy. 1t is q
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Influenza, and all Pulmon-
airy Diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this
wonderful Cough medicine. Sold
by Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only
S1.00 per year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
New Dish in London.

Hundreds of people dined off
roast Russian bear the other day
at two London restaurants. The
bears had been imported alive
from Russia and slaughtered in
England. The bear steaks were
so much appreciated, that roast
bear, it is stated, will in future
be regularly included in the menu
of these and other restaurants.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Twenty Years Battle.

"I was a loser in a twenty year
battle with chronic piles and mall
ignant sores, until l tried Buck
lens Arneca Salve, which turned
the tide, by curing both, till not a
trace remains" writes A. NJ.
Bruch, of Farmville, Va. Best for
old Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and
Wounds. 25c at E. B. Moore's,
drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

Jane-Master says he doesn't give
to the unemployed.
The Begging Letter Man-But I'm
not unemployed, tell him. 1t takes me
hours every day to attend to my cor.
re%spondence for charitable purposes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
A Hard Lot

Of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver and blocaded
bowels, unless you awaken them
to their proper action with DR..
Kings New Life Pills; the pleas
ATTEST and most effective cure for.
constipation. They prevent APP
pcndioitis and tone up the system.
25c at E. B. Moore's drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Their First Voyage.

Mr.. RyetOp-This here travel.
ers' guide says that new tourists
should beware of Nal De Mer
when they cross the ocean for
the first time. l wonder who
Nal De Mer is, Maria?
Mrs. Ryetop-Mal De Mer?
Gracious, Hiram, l bet he is one
of them thar card sharks that
hangs around down in the smok-
ing-room looking for greenhorns.
Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

Children need more models than
critics. We should be as nearly
possible what we want them to be-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
Greatest Coral Reef.

The Great Barrier reef, front,
Ing the coast of North Australia,
is the largest coral reef in the
world, 1t is over 1000 miles long
and 30 miles wide.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20

JOIN tne home Clrcle NJ Evening Ilde.
Crude Thoughts From The Editorial Pei
No one car whiten his character
by darkenipg the character of some
one else.
Think thoughtfully, chat cheer
fully, behave beautifully and you
will be appreciated accordingly.
-
Children need more models than
critics. We should be as nearly
possible what we want them to be.
How much happier we would all
be, if we would but attempt to
build instead of tearing down;
how much sweeter our lives would
be, if we would but Encourage, by
kind words, those of our fellow
men and fellow-women who have
fallen by the wayside; extend a
helping hand, whisper words of
encouragement in their ear, and
oh! how much brighter our lives
and theirs would be. Give no
heed to the Tattler and Gossiper,
turn a deaf ear, and tell them that
you are otherwise engaged, when
you find them inclined to talk and
very soon the tattlers will find
their profession gone.
s.
What is more refining of cap
tivating than the practice of music
in the family circle; especially is
this true when the sisters lend the
charm of their presence, and their
sweet voices accompany the flute,
the cornet or the violin; or when
the subtitle touch of their delicate
fingers calls forth the richest har-
mony from the harp or the guitar.
How many men could be snatched
from the haunts of iniquity by the
be witching music of their sisters,
if parents would but realize the
influence which the heavenly art
holds over the hearts of man and
encourage it's cultivation in the
minds of their children. The rum
seller we'll knows the power of
music and employs it to entice to
his den the youth of our land.
Why not fight him with his own
weapons and make the music of
our homes so deliciously beauti-
full, so immensely superior to that
of the grog shop, that our young
men will no longer be attracted
and entertained by the DEVILS
musicians and thus remov one
stumbling block from their feet.
-.
The test of our heroism must
come. Sometime in every human
life this problem must be decided.
That the world exists; that stars
CLEAN; that flowers blooms; that
men live; are not more actual
realities in the realm of fact than
that before everyone is placed the
choice OF good or evil. 1t is with
in the province of every indivi-
dual to say whether his character
shall be luminous or lustreless.
and in the hour when the valley OF
decision is entered, and choice
must be made, comes the test
which must determine whether he
or she is of heoric mould. The
pathway of human existence is
lined with wrecks of those who
could not stand the test when the
supreme hour came. When they
heard the call they could not say,
"Here am 1; send me-" 1t may
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-07-20
L. NUTTER, Y. S. Registered
MIDDLETOWN, MO.

Castrating of Ridglings a spec
ialty. We claim to be an expert
and can give references. Will
operate against any man in North
Missouri.