davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
FARMS ARE GOLD MINES.
White Hall, in New Kent. Sells
for Eighteen Thousand.

T-T00I0I . mo II|'s- Il-sp1-CH ]
ROXBURY. VA. October 2I-White
Han, the beautiful farm Of 100 acres
near this place owned by Mt r. f.
Richardson. was sold a few days ago
for $1,000 cash. This is the highest price
paid for any land in this section since
the Civil War Mr. Willie NewsOrne also
sold his farm near this place = few DAYS
ago-200 acres--for $3.50 cash Every man
gold mine.
Mrs. s S. White vino has been al the
Memorial Hospital. has returned home
fully recovered from the effects Of an
operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
Carriage-Builders Meet.

ATLANTA. GA, October 2f-The am
rusl convention Of the Carriage Build 70
Association ~il begin a thrre-days' s.s-
SION here Tuesday morning. About two
are expected TO be in attendance ~.
McLear. Of Wilmington. Dol. secretary
ol the assoc. alton, was among the early
arrivals. Pr sidcut a. q Kuuenmu ~
Cincinnati. viii call the convention 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
VIII Wed in Texas

Tsp.cial - ne Times Dlspa-ch1
AMHERST Va. October 2-On vos-
Ieraay Mr o. T. Evans left for Paris
Texas. where lie will attend the yref-
ging ~ - brother Mr.. w. Il Evans.
N.lch take place on October the
-.ta. Mt ans viii marry Miss Ahl..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
Too Late to Classify.

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM ao> \
Wenty-Iourth Street on October I5tn.
female FOX Terrier: white win fa,, ~,
mead ana tan spo, az root o. tail. tax
NJ %. Reward II returned to above
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
Richronders in New York

Especial f. Tho Tirnoz Dispa,-N
NEW YORK October Broadway
Central s. Crosewcll- Fverett-C T.
shaser: Ho0~7r. vs.. H. Sands. Seville
IT. Bedou anf vif". Marlborough--G
Kohn, {. 7. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-22
Notices.

. K MERIDIAN LODGE. 40. pa
Xxx u. and A. M-Brethrcu VIII Assem-
bile in stated communication -rfrrS
DAY CIoudav) at J. NJ
by order OF Worshipful Master.
(Signed) c. 4. NESRTr
Secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 6--(speclal.) -
Thursday was observed here as midweek
Sabbath on account Of the Lyons re-
vival meetings which are being held at
the Tabernacle. Cottage prayer meetings
were held at about thirty different pri-
waite houses at $3.50 this morning. At 10 90
there was preaching services at the MethO-
dist, Congregationolist, Christian, Baptist
and Presbyterian churches, which were
quite well attended. This afternoon at the
request OF Mayor WOLF nearly all the bust
ness houses IN the city closed their doors
from o'clock 70 4 to attend the after
noon meeting The meetings will close this
week. The attendance since they began
on November II has been large and the
number Of pT0fessed conversions will ex,
I coed 200.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

now running into the station The COM
mercial Office of the road Will be removed
from uptown to the new station in few
days.
ARLINGTON-Hog cholera is raging in
Washington and Dodge counties. Some
farmers lose as high as $50 worth of hogs
each night.
GRESHAM. s. Ernesse, the billiard
man here, was ARE sted for permitting mi
nors to play billiards. The case is in the
county court,
SCOTS BLUFF-The SCOTS Bluff pub
lie schools recently received S. first prize
for school gardening exhibited at the Ne
braska state fair.
PLATTSMOUTH-Geo Williams has
arrived from Missouri Valley, Ia, to sue
coed NJ. w. Twitchell as stock man in the
Burlington storehouse.
BEATRICE-B. L. Ong has been ap-
pointed agent for the United States Elk
press company at this point, to succeed
.. p. Liston, resigned.
SCOTS BLUFF-The Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy railroad 10 putting in some
substantial improvements in the way of
coal sheds, water tanks and sidetracks.
ARLINGTON The Arlington Review
Herald will soon be located in permanent
home. Editor Fassctt has purchased q
location and expects to begin building
soon.
BEATRICE - Mrs. w. p Fisher. was
called to Momence, ILL.,. today by tele-
gram announcing the death of her father,
Alden b. Luther, an old resident Of that
place
IlAA1 S4hOO n me SllNSI" ware anu
other articles which were stolen from the
home of Uncle James Root, near Murray,
have been found secreted near the e!e-
VatOr.
BEATRICE-While assisting in moving
some of the machinery at the new gas
plant Frank Olmstead sustained a broken
leg by a piece of the machinery falling
upon 1t.
ARLINGTON-Th Board Of Education
has decided to begin work upon "a new
SIS 900 school house next March. 1t Will
be an eight-roOm building modern IN
every way.
BEATRICE-WOrk was again resumed al
tho oil well Tuesday and Tuesday night
but operations ceased yesterday when The
/ large bit to the boring machinery becam,
/ lost in the shaft.
| ORCHARD-T. A. Drayton today pun
! chased the furniture stock of w. e. Skin
ner and after invoicing will move II TO thu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

building occupied by his hardware and
harness business. Mr. skinner has been
retained to manage the furniture business
for the present.
Observation-Disclosures Helm and
wife celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home yesterday. Each
Of their eight children was presented with
L check for $1,000
BE.ArkICL-r ne West Side Hose com
pany met last night and decided not Il
send a delegate TO the state hremen's col
the monument fund.
PLATTSMOUTH-Rev and Mrs. j.
Salisbury will chaperon the members Of II
Presbyterian CHI is ian Endeavor and S. /
s. societies to Omaha tomorrow to atten
the DR. TOrrey meetings.
BEATRICE - The funeral of Villa
BumgaTdner was held yesterday morn.
from the catholic cnurcn at Wymore. T..
services We're largely attended and intel
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
LEIGH-The coolest snap of the whit,
occurred here Wednesday evening; H.
WIND changed to the northwest and stl
gale blew all night. This morning h.
zero.
sCOTT's BLUFF-Fifteen new dwenin
houses are under construction, among the
being residences TOR A. L. Bowen and :
Burnam OF the FIRST National bank an.
g. A. Morrill,, former cashier OF that II.
stitution.
BBATRICE-The New Home Teephon
company is putting in a large cable in tn.
Paddock hotel, preparatory TO installlnr
the individual room phones, which ia.
company expects TO have IN operation II
tUCut thirty. days.
| Animation. A. c. Shenenberger had d
sale of a part of his herd of Shorthorr
cattle last week. The cattle all sold We.
and the sale amounted to something Tx,
5000. Mr.. ShallenbergCr is restocking his
ranch with new cattle purchased at v9ri
GUS places and increasing his herd.
! BENEDICT-Ed James loaned his dog e
| a man at Bradshaw some time ago. y few
DAVIS ago he received word that the do
! had been killed. On investigation III
| learned that the dog had been shot with
| out provocation. The dog was an eNcep
| tionally well bred one and Of more thar
ordinary intelligence,
| ABMA-B. II. Grigsby of Chanute, Kan.
| Is visiting friends in Alma. Mr.. GIissb!
| has lately been elected county attorney o
Neosho county, Kansas, where he has beef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

parctlcing law for a number OF years. Be
fore going to Kansas M. Grigsby Lived at
Alma. He is a graduate OF the law DEPART
ment of the State university.
SCOTS BLUfF--MOre than $3.50 tons
of sugar beets have been shipped from
this point since the beet harvest began.
About one-fourth OF the crop still remains
in the fields. The potato crop, wthile not
as large as some former years, has been
n abundant one and thousands Of bushels
re being shipped to eastern markets.
TABLE ROCK-The hardware and furni-
ure stock of the Nemechek Bros. at this
ace, which was recently sold by. them
rs been traded to j. w. Huizda of Hum
.ldt for a quarter section OF land near
JTlclk Neb. The store will be operated
re by Rudolph Hulzda, son of the pur-
.,usVr.
BEATRICE - The tenth anniversary OF
he rectOrsEip OF Rev. w. A. Mulligan will
e duly celebrated by Christ church next
bishop Williams will preach. On Monday
Iening banquet will be served by the
len of the church, at which Bishop VIII
theirs will respond to toasts.
ARLINGTON - II is claimed that the
Ounty will be divided in commissioner
districts along the same lines as used
wenty-four years ago. District No. 1
viii consist Of Arlington Richland, Cal
loun and Desota townships. No. 2, Blair
ity, Blair township Lincoln and Fon-
lanelle townships. No. g. Cummings city,
Ierman, Grant and Sheridan townships.
BEATRICE-At n meeting OF hose COM
pany No. ! last night an honor badge was
awarded 20 Harry Scott for the best at
tendance at fires during the last year, and
one to j. c. Todd for taking the hose cart
out the greatest number OF times. The
company has raised 1850 for the firenIen,s
monument fund. At the close Of the Dusl-
! nese meeting a banquet was held at
/ Lang's restaurant.
TABLE ROCK-Word has arrived here
/ Of the death few days since at his home
near Cawker City, Kan, OF Theodore bort.
who was killed by a gasoline engine. Mr..
/ bort came TO Pawuee county in 1867 and
| settled on a farm six or seven miles south
! of here, where he lived some eighteen or
| twenty years, when he sold his farm,
! one OF the finest In the county, and re-
! moved to Cawker city.
DIAMONDs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

to the convention at 1850. Since the reso-
buttons committee comprised a large per
cent OF the delegates. It was believed at
the time of adjournment that the resolu-
tons would more than likely be adopted
with little If any, change.
An attempt was made on the part of
Plat IIubbell, a delegate from Missouri,
at the session Of the resolutions committee
today to get the committee to report a res
olution favoring the election Of United
States judges by vote OF the people also,
but the committee voted against the pro-
posal.
Text of Resolution.
The resolutions offered by the resolutions
committee follow
To the Honorable Interstate Senatorial
Convention: Your committee on resolu-
lions begs leave to report the following
preamble and resolution with the recon.
Appeal TO states.
whereas, There is no alternative for ac-
completing the desired reform save an
appeal by at least two-thirds of the states
to congress, asking that a constitutional
convention be called; be it therefore
mendntion that they be adopted by the
Whereas, It is the judgment of this con.
NCntlon that the legislative branch OF the
national government should be placed more
directly under the control OF the people OF
the several states; and,
Whereas, 2 here exists, and has long eN-
listed, a strong popular demand for the cleo
ton of United states senators by the direct
vote OF the people, and said demand, In
the opinion Of this convention, is well
founded. and,
Whereas. he constitution Of the United
States provides only two methods whereby
the provision respecting the election Of
United States senators may be changed:
and,
! Whereas, The method ordinarily adopted
of congress on its own initiative submit
70 hp a nTnDOgCd amend
ment has heretofore been Ineffective OWING
to the refusal Of the United States senate
to submit such proposed amendment 70 the
several states; and,
Resolved, That while this convention
would much prefer that congress should
submit to the several states n proposed
amendment to the constitution for the cleo
ton Of United States senators by direC.
vote Of the people, so that the states
yet, inasmuch as the senate persistently
refuses to submit such amendment, 1t
therefore earnestly requests that lcgisla-
lures Of the several states do, in pursuance
| Of article TX Of tho constitution OF the
United States, make application to the con-
| gTess to call convention for the purpos"
| OF proposing amendment to the constitu-
| ton Of the United States; be It further
Resolved, That the president and secre-
/ tary of this convention be. and they arc
! hereby, instructed to transmit duly certi
| fed copies Of these resolut on to the chair
men Of the national committees and of the
several state committees of the two lead
| ing political parties also to the governors
| congress md to the presidents that in tran ;.
| nit ting the copies to the governors ot
! states, the president and secretary Of this
! convention shall enclose letter urging
| each of them to lay these resolutions be.
! fore the legislature Of his state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

BAsSETT, Neb., Dec 6.-(speclal Tele-
Rram.,'.s e. Foster, farmer living north
of Newport in this county was convicted
in Keya Paha county this morning on the
charge of stealing six head of horses In
that county from a ranchman near the
state line last April. The trial was begun
Tuesday and the jury after being out nine
hours returned a verdict of guilty at 1879
this morning Immediately upon return Of
the verdict the court pronounced sentence
OF eight years imprisonment. Ray Rupert
OF this county was charged jointly with
Foster with stealing the same horses and
he pleaded guilty to the charge about three
months ago and was sentenced to a term
of three years in the penitentiary, at tho
same time claiming the horses were in
South Dakota when stolen. Foster has a
wife and several small children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
PEOPLE TO ELECT SENATORS
Interstate Conference at les Koines
Effects a Permanent Organization.
STATE LEGISLATURES ASKED TO ACT
Twenty-FOur Are Already on Record
and Only Twelve More Are Needed
Executive COmnittee to Direct
the Campaign.
STATE LEGISLATURES ASKED TO ACT

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec 5.--Tho inter-
state senatorial amendment conference be-
fore adjourning today completed a per-
manent organization which will conduct
camraign 20 secure from congress a call
for a constitutional convention to consider
the question of having senators elected BY
a direct vote of the people
Thomas A. Cheshire OF Des Mones was
named chairman OF an executive commit
tee of five to take charge Of the movement.
His associates are Thomas J. Herman OF
Louisiana, Frank c. Cloudy Of Colorado,
W. r. Ellis OF Oregon and c. NJ. Kim
brough or Indiana.
The work Of the organization will be di-
rected towards securing from the thirty
seven state legislatures that meet this
winter, demands upon congress for calling
a constitutional convention to which the
conference unanimously committed itself
The organization will be known as 1.-THE
Interstate Senatorial Convention" Con-
gresham STROBE of Nebraska is it's first
president.
The conference committed itself only
upon the specific senatorial election amend
ment and prefers not to have a consti-
tutional convention. If congress acts and
submits this specific amendment to the
states, then the convention will be dis
solved.
Plan of Campaign.
The powers of the executive committee
and the purposes of the convention were
set forth as follows:
The executive committee shall call to its
assistance one or more OF the dslega ties
from each state and shall prepare an adj
dress to the legislatures of each state that
has not heretofore acted on the subject,
requesting the adoption of such resolutions
as may be presented from time to time by
this convention and to urge upon the
states Of Colorado Florida, Idaho illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
Vada, New Hampshire, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Ohio, oregon, Pennsylvania
South Dakota. Tennessee, Utah, Washing
ton and Wyoming. which have already
acted, to renew and continue their efforts
10 the end that the election of United
States senators by direct vote Of the people
may soon be AN accomplished fact
The deliberations OF the conference were
harmonious. Twelve states were repre-
scented by thirty-three delegates.
RESOLUTIONS Committee Dc1OrtS.
The resolutions committee of the United
StateR senatorial amendment convention
was in session until after midnight and foi
three hours today, finally making Its report
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
BRYAN COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE
Commends some Features and CritI-
rfrea Others

Num menus some Features ana AFANA=
ciEes others
LINCOLN. Dec. Recommending on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message william J. Bryan
says there is much that is good and much
that is bad in It. but It may be regarded
as the presidents most important state
paper Mr. Bryan says.
THE message contains much mat is
democratic and for which the general pub
lie may well thank him. It contains sumo
things that ought to arouse severe crit-
cism. The president boldly appropriates
some OF the doctrines which the democrats
have been advocating. and on the other
hand he announces some doctrines which
are 50 absurd as to excite amusement if
the suggestions came from less promi-
nent source In some cases he takes ad-
vanced ground, in some cases he retreats
from ground already taken"
Mr.. Bryan complains that what the presi-
dent says on the subject Of government by
injunction will not be satisfactory to the
labOr!ng men or to those who respect the
right Of trial by jury. The presidents
stand on child labor Is commended, as is
also the position he takes on the eight
hour law and the right of the people TO
criticize a judge.
Referring to Mr.. Roosevelts reference
to the Japanese question. Mr.. Bryan says:
"Hc pays a deserved tribute to the prog
ress Of the Japanese nation and asks for
legislation which will enable congress to
protect the treaty rights Of foreigners.
That there should be such legislation can
not be generally disputed, but great deal
depends upon the character Of the legisla-
/ ton. II any bills are presented in regard
to this suggestion they must be carefully
scrutinized to be sure that they do not
deny 10 the various states the right to
protect themselves and their people in mat
tcrs purely local"
Finally Mr.. Bryan deplores what he calls
/ tho presidents warlike attitude
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
Ne-a % Nehrn.I-n-

EUSTIs-C. ]. McBeth a pioneer resi-
dent Of Frontier county. died at bis home
here last evening.
ILINGTON-Scarlet fever has broken
out here 1t has heeu Guaranteed and no
other cases are reported.
ARBORNILLE-The majority Of the
farmers are through hushinF and the re-
mainder viii finish this week
sEWARD-MTs. L. c. Johnston, a highly
esteemed woman and long time resident
OF this place, died al her home last night.
ARLINGTON-Co Confusing Is Dro greFs-
ing nicely, many acres remain to be
husked. although many farmers nave en-
lshed.
PLATTGMOUTH-L J. Patterson Of
omaha has purchased the stock OF books
and stationery previously owned by n.
MauEy.
BEATRICE-StatiOn Agent Sage and his
, force OF assistants moved into the new
burlington depot yesterday, and trains are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

BEATRICE. Ncb., Dec. 6,-(special Tele-
gramD-County Treasurer Barnard today
served notice upon L. s. Sage. station agent
Of the Burlington at this point ordering
him to pay the delinquent taxes In Gage
county for the year 1906. which amount to
S26l79 %. This action is taken under sec
tion 1056O OF the statutes OF the state and
failure 20 obey the order of the treasurer
is n misdemeanCr, punishable by a fine of
net less than $50 and not more than $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

PAPILLION. Neb., Dec 6-(special.)-
In district court this morning the Clement
boys were arraigned for the shooting Of
Luke Gcldie and plead not guilty. There
are three of the boys and each will be
tried parately, Earnest, the oldest OF
the boys. first. A jury was secured at ?
o'clock today. Judge Baker is assisted
In the defense by James Begely Of sarpy
county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
The One Medicine
OLD People Need

Ir. Josiah Zeitlin, 101 years
old July, 1906, lives with his
daughter, Mrs, Isaac Krinsky,
Brooklyn.
MIR. Zeitlin was a prominent
business man in his native
land, Poland, many years. In
1882 he retired and came to this
country.
He says that Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey has prolonged
his life, and is the medicine
to restore health and vigor in
old people.
He writes:
although I was lOl years old ON July
Sd last l still feel that am good for sew
eral years. l was born at LODI, in Poland.
and after a lengthy business life In the
old land come to this country in 1852 to
reside with my daughter. l have used
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey for many
years and find IL very beneficial. II in
vigorates and gives me strength. I feel
that It has helped me to live The 1Oi
years. 1t seems to be the very medicine
old people need to restore their falling
health and strength Josiah zeitlin, 1S6
Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, ~ y
August 10. 1906.
Mr. Zeltlin is one OF the many thousands
Of men and women throughout the United
States who owe their vigor strength and
long life to the great Tonic Stimulant ana
Remover Of Youth, Duffys Pure Malt
whlskey, and join in eXtolling its merits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 6--Tulane uuiver-
sity last night by a vote of its athletic as
ISOLATION withdrew from the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic association. The posi-
ton was taken that the association en-
forces many rules which check the growth
OF athletics IN the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

form at the b. g. NJ. station last nisht and
broke his neck He was intoxicated. lie
was an inmate Of the Soldiers Home at
Milford
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
APPoRTroNMENT or SCHOOL FUND
state Superintendent Divides Cash
Among the Counties.
lFrom o Staft Correspondent.)

VI IVIH u oIFIL corresponding
LINCOLN, Dec. 6.-(SpCcial)- 1.-The de-
tailed statement of the apportionment of
school money for the six months ending
December was. issued by Chief Clerk
Harnly of the office of the state superin-
tendent this afternoon. The statement
shows the number of school children to be
81 ,Ss5; amount apportioned, S251, SO6.54; rate
per pupil, 6711OS. The statement follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
Parole Omcer Wanted.

Warden Beemer wants the legislature TO
supply the penitentiary with a parole Of
hcer whose duty It shall be to look after
all paroled prisoners and see that they are
treated well and that they are living right.
This recommendation he will make to the
next Legislature. the idea having originated
in the number Of letters he has received
from prisoners objcctlng TO the treatment
they receive at the hands of the parties
to whom they we're paroled. One letter
he received from a prisoner this morning
said the writer was tired OF the way he Is
being treated and wanted 10 come back 70
prison. The prisoner has only two months
to serve, but he preferred to stay with
Warden Beemer than to work whore he is
County COmmIsSiOners' Convention.
Ed Beach OF Fillmore county, secretary
Of the State Association of County Com
missioners, was in Lincoln today drum
ming up interest I'm the meeting OF the
county commissioners to be held In Kear-
ney next week. Mr. Beach viii go to
Omaha tomorrow TO get the Douglas county
commissioners interested sufficiently to at
tend. II may be the association viii. have
| some recommendations to make TO the next
legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07

Breaks Neck in Fail.
SEWARD, Neb., Dec. C.-(SpeciaI)-A
man named Johnson fell or the depot plat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is
mend dsf
D SN ' nohs6F ' 'S h' anu VIII nov cure ~ ~ anu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-07
Tulane Objects to Rule.

STERLING sILvER-Frenzer. Is & Dodge.