davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
DUBOIS IN CONTROL IN IDAHO

Democratic Convention RenOminates
Senator on Anti-MOrmOn Platform.
COUER D'ALENE, Idaho. Aug. 7.-The
Idaho democratic convention today nomi-
mated the following ticket and adopted a
platform in which anti-Mormonism is the
keynote: -.
United States senator--Fred t. Dubois,
Bingham county
Member of Congress-Rees Hattabaugh,
Idaho county,
Justice Of Supreme Court-stewart s.
Denning Latah county, -
Governor-C. o. Stockslager Blaine
county.
Lieutenant Governor-George C. Chaplin,
Bingham county.
Secretary of State-Flourney Galloway,
Washington county. 49,
It was a Dubois convention from the first
to the last, but he did not have his way in
all things by any means, and i'm but few
things did he triumph without opposition.
The ticket which he and his closest friends
had selected was badly disarranged by the
convention.
There was no suggestion Of opposition to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
PANAMA WANTS MECHANICS
Call for Five Hundred Skilled Labor
ers TO work on Canal and
Railroad.

CHICAGO. Aug. THE government
wants 800 skilled mechanics for service on
the Panama canal. Henry A. Smith, en-
ploymeut agent OF the isthmus canal com
mission, arrived in Chicago today 10 recruit
these men. The class OF men wanted are
mechanics. boilermakers, blacksmiths loco
motive engineers, conductors and brakemen.
Agent Smith will remain in Chicago for
three weeks to receive applications and as
the men qualify they will be furnished
transportation an dsent TO Panama
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
LIVE STOCK FIGHT BEGINS
Kansas City Exchange suApends
Firms That Have Dealings with
Cooperative Company.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. AFTER suspend
ing two live stock commission firms today
the Kansas City 1--we Stock exchange made
a ruling that every member Of the ex-
change who allies himself with the Co
Operative Live Stock Commission company,
an organization which. IL is alleged. was
organised 10 night the Kansas City 1--we
Stock exchange, will be suspended from
the exchange Immediately. This action
was taken. II is believed because the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08

buyers for the packing houses are members
Of the Kansas City Live Stock exchange
and could not afford to forfeit their mem
bership and the exchange does not want to
lose their support OF the packers.
The firms suspended today, Blanchard q
Ehrke and Burnside & Jordan. were ali
sorbed last week by the Cooperative lave
Stock Commission company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08

his nomination for senator or the nomina-
ton of Judge stockslagcr for governor.
They we're accorded spontaneous demon
STATIONS following their nominations. sena-
tor. Dubois speech OF acceptance. was
cheered until the rafters rang. ..-. -.ss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08

WARRINGTON Aug. 5.-Among the re-
cent recruits for the navy has been a
number OF young Indians who were edu-
Gated al the Carlisle Indian school IN Penn
sylvania. Edward NJ. Ellis. a grandson OF
Red Cloud. the famous Sioux chief, is one
OF these He is a petty officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
The Best DIarrhoea remedy,

Il have used Chamberfain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and consider it the
best remedy of the kind on the market. q"
says W. F. Mayes. a prominent merchant
Of Wallisville, Tex. This remedy always
effects quick cure and is pleasant to
take. Every family should keep it at hand
during the summer months. r.. .-. ----
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
Woman sen,enc.a - aa,,

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug. Mrs Emma
Lee Doux was sentenced today TO be hanged
October 10 next on her ,coavtction of the
murder OF Albert II. Acvickef miner
with whom she had been living as his wife
The convicted 4woman ahsards her sentence
with calTnness. The case VIZ bs sR2OalAA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
Great Midsummer Sale of
Linens.

1T WILL PAY YOU TO LAY IN A SUP
PLY FOR FUTURE USE AT THESE
PRICES.
Our great sale of linens continues with
renewed vigor. All odds and ends Of
broken linens, Of table linens and napkins
at greatly reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
Bee. Aug. Z. 1905.
@=s=>N Special Clearing Sale Of Wash Goods.
lA The wash goods being snapped up rapidly, and
few days of selling will clean them up you need any

ment Of blankets to be washed at our
blanket mill. Send your soiled blankets
to our blanket department in basement
II you want them washed, bleached, re-
finished and rebound, in fact, made like
new. Prices for single blankets, Use; for
double blankets, 800
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters
Bee Want Ads-Best Business Boosters
Bee WaAt Ads for Business BoostsrH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
Fst.sr FORMALLY Lived in Omaha.

FetHer Formally Lived in Omaha.
John c. Fetzer receiver for the bank, is
a former Omaha man. For several years
he was with the wholesale implement firm
OF Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Of this city
He left here some eight OF ten years ago
after working his way up with his Omaha
employers 20 a position OF considerable
responsibility. and entered the employ OF
the Mccormick harvester people In Chi
cago. He had charge OF their real estate
interests and in this capacity has made
some extensive deals. II was through him
that the McCormicks bought the old United
states National bank building, which they
afterwards sold, Mr.. Fetzer Is In the
neighborhood Of 80 years Of age and IL
reputed as a business man OF unusual
ability He is said TO possess considerable
private means
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08


MUSKOGEE, /. T.. Aug six days Of
rains have damaged crops and interrupted
railroad travel, the gorged streams having
washed out many bridges. The Rock
Island has lost seventeen and the Frisco
four, one OF the latter being the North
Canadian bridge between here and apulpa.
The loss of this bridge will prevent run
ming of trains for several days. No loss
of life is reported.
Heavy Rain at Ardmore, II T.
ARDMORE, I. T., Aug. IA terrific rain,
almost equal to a cloudburst, fell In this
section last night and today. All streams
are out of their banks and the lowlahds
are flooded. A portion of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe north of Paoli, l. T., has been
washed away and the st. Louis & San
Francisco bridge near Francis is reported
out. All trains are running behind schedule
The Canadian and Washita rivers are the
highest in years. f."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
TNsPECTOR or POLICE SIN

David r. Forgan. president Of the First
National bank of this city, today called
'inhuman" the circulation of stories TO
the effect that small depositors of the
Stensland bank will lose all OF their saw
ings. II am prepared to say that no mat
ter how much bad paper is found there"
said Mr.. Forgan, the deposltors will get
at least SIS per cent and maybe 70 per cent
OF their money"
able now and that is more than 80 per
cent of the savings account. 1 am pre-
pared to say, with my information, that
more than rs per cent will be available"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
So DnNn Cd RaIn.

utaries Of the oCncho backed up and ad-
jacent farming lands were flooded
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
The Platform.

joyed by the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
Fancy Vests.
AT REDUCED PRICES.

AT hbDJLhD PRICES.
s1.25 and $3.50 vests reduced to 800
each
$500, s225 and s25o vests reduced to
$3.50 each
s2.75 and $500 vests reduced to s1,75
each
s425 Flannel vests reduced to SS.OO
each. ....-...
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
stensIand Not in st. Paul.
stenSIand Mt Superior.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 7-Darwin ScoOn,
sergeant Of police Of Superior. says he
saw Paul o. stenslsnd carrying a heavy
grip on a Duluth-superior street car this
morning. Sergeant scoon and five detec-
tives are now making a search for Stems
land.
SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 7-Chief OF Po-
lice McKinnan OF this city said today that
he believes It possible Paul o. stensland
went 10 Canada by boat from Duluth.
Stensland IL not registered at any hotel In
either Duluth or Superior. The police are
looking for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
Just Received.

NEW CORSET COVER EMBRoIDER1Es.
Very dainty and pretty are these new
corset cover embrolderies, every pattern
new one.
Prices s5c, soc, 60c,. 75c, soc and sl.O0
per yard go. ....
New embroidery insertlngs, one-half TO
two inches in width. Prices &c to soc
per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08
BIDS for BuiIding sites.

Bids were opened at the office of the SUI
pervising architect of the treasury for sites
for a proposed new public building at Kear-
ney and Columbus. Neb Congress has APP
propriated $4,000 for a site and the cree
ton of building at Kearney. while at
Columbus as yet only an appropriation has
been made for a site namely $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08

We have received new assortment
Of machine torchons. laoes and insertings,
one to four inches wide. 49,.
&c PER YARD. soc PER DOZEN YARDS.
You will find some real good bargains
in our remnant basket Of laces and en-
broideries.
Main moor. ss.t.. '.'.
Have Your Fine Bed Blankets
Washed by Mill Process.
August Is we will make another ship
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-08

look out Tor and arrest Tor Violation Of
the Illinois state banking law, Paul P.
Stensland. about IS years old, Ave feet nine
or ten inches in height. blue eyes, about
zoo pounds in weight Understand he has
shaved his beard and has smooth face.
He IL stout built and wore when last seen
a light suit and straw hat. He is light
complexioned, tending to sandy. He was
last heard from at Duluth. Send all in
formation to Chief of Police Collins.
(Signed), .
The evening world., 1906-05-12
LIZZIE, THE SPIELER,
WON TWO HUSBANDS,

Lizzie Wich, was typical sp!clei
when she took up with" Harry Leon
ard Lnwrencc. a Jersey City brakcman.
out she positively denied that the sig
nature To marriage ceriihcato nlot
by Alerman Francis Byrne IN the
brooklyn Bureau OF Vital Statistics on
Aprl 30. 1900. Vas made by her Sht
admitted that she lived with Lawrence
long time. but denies tina, they were
ever married.
Eut Lizzie ovoedid !t when She TODAY
denied her signature 20 tne certigratc
of marriage OF q orgc Eauner ana
Elizabeth Lawrence IN the trial OF X in
ucrs SUIT for annulment ei Lie la
riage.
So In vcrH pretty. Justice Gre uhlum
,oOl, her In hand and tal.,cs about big
amy. perjury and other SERIOUS ~.
lenses untl she seemed ready 10 cry.
Yes. shu sai1 4 suppose Wa
married 20 Lawrence but G,orge Ran
ner. Who nrSt met me AZ tho S,huctzen
pack. knew IT.
Rnnnor. who married hCr eighteen
months ngo. denled kuoNng of the
former marriage. and tine court award
ed the desired deere
The evening world., 1906-05-12
ACTIVE, EARNEST, PERSISTENT EFFORT

perfect right to know what they are
taking into their stomachs
Not only does the wrapper OF every
bottle Of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. the famous medicine for weak
stomach. torpid liver or biliousneSs and
all catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon u. in plain English, a
full and complete list OF all the ingred-
ents composing IT, but q small book has
been compiled from numerous standard
medical works. Of all the different schools
Of practice containing very numerous
extracts from the writings OF leading
practitioners Of medicine, endorsing IN
The strongest possible terms. each AID
every ingredient contained In DIT. Pierce's
medicines one Of these little books Will
be mailed free 10 any one sending address
on postal card or Is letter. TO DR.. K. V.
same. From this little book II will be
learned that Or. Pierce's medicines con-
tain no li,ohol. narcotics mineral agents
or other poisonous or injurious agents:
that they are made from Indigenous, or
native medicinal roots OF great value, tho
properties AZ which are extracted and
perfectly preserved by the use OF triple
refined. chemically pure glycer,ne OF
proper strength. IL vii. also be found
that the glycernc employed greatly en-
hauces the curative principles OF the
several roots employed. rs II is the best
pies. besides possessing intrinsic medicinal
value OF lis own, being q fine demulcent-
nutri'iVe. antiSeptlc and autlfermcnt.
From perusing this little hook OF er-
tracts, il VIII be found that some OF the
most valuable ingredients contained In
DR. porcc's Eagurito Prescription for
weak. nervous. over-worked. rundown"
and dcbii,ated women were employed,
long years ago, by the Indians for similar
ailments affecting their sQuaws. lu fact,
one OF tho most valuable medicinal plants
entering into the composition OF DR..
Pierce FevCritc Prescription was known
10 the Indians aS SQuaw-NeeG. Our
Knowledge Of the uses OF not few OF our
most valuable native, medicinal plants
was gained from Tho Indians.
4 made up Ay improved and exact pro
ccsses. The tavnr!te lrcscr. quon is q
most efficient remedy for regulating all
the womAn.y functions. correcting dis
placements. as prolapsus, anteversion
and retroNerson. overcoming painful pc
Tiods. ionine up tho nerves end bringing
about perfect state ci health. II cures
The evening world., 1906-05-12
POISON FOUND
IN POCKETS OF
SCIENCE HEALER
Sensation at the Trial of
London Curist Held for
Death of Maj. Whyte.

LONDON. MAJ u When Dr. AIcock.
the Christian Science healer against
wohm a verdict ot manslaughter was
rendered al the inquest yesterday on the
body W Major John Nicholas Whyte.
who dici rc-cHtly under treatment OF
Christian Scientists, was arraisued 10 a
police court this afternoon. the Chris
tan Scientists .n the audience were
sc1ndalized by the evidence % a police
Inspector
The latter testified tnat on scar, hing
the prisoner he found in his pockets
several tubes uf highly poisonous tab
!olds - morphine sulphatc and com
pound or sirychnine. as well AS d.
nNpoderln-c syringe The doctor as
serted that he had been pkiuE tho tab
iuiqs as "A cure FOR Indigestion
eitHer the Christian Scientists nor
the Magistrate could understand the
necessity FOR tue drugs. SO the latter
rcmanded Or Adcock 20 ian. without
-ng option or ulfi
The evening world., 1906-05-12
ROBBER GOT $4,000
IN RARE JEWELS
Philadelphia Society Woman
the Loser and Former
Butler Suspected.

PHILADELPHIA, May l2 Mrs Ell
ward Lowber Welsh wife OF promi-
nea. banker and a w,l-known society
woman. has notified the police OF the
loss OF rare and costly jewels which
were stolen from the Welsh suburban
homo AZ Chestnut Hil
The exact value OF the missing gems
is not known. hJl II is sad 10. he IN
excess ~ $1,000
4 former bu'ler employed bu, a brief
time by MIR Welsh is believed 10 be
the thief as The loss OF the articles was
discovered 10y Mrs Welsh shortly after
the man left her service.
The palicn ~ tlis ana other cities are
now searching for this man.
The evening world., 1906-05-12
Eleventh Inning.

Bay singled 10 deep crltrc Bradley
FOR ~ Bay Orth 10 ElpertrlI Eln"y-
fed was hurt ON the arm hr BAY
sliding but tine ktd continued 20 ri
after q snort deiay l-aipie Wis u4,
Orla t. tatse. Bradley going fo So ord
Rossuar walked Gougalt19 doubled
-torng Bradley and k AssmIn Turner
flcd % Contov TWG RUNS
O-iA drove a long fly o. BAY N"el.r
singled over J1sss head i-lberfeli
grojiud.d to HbsSmnr and Hus out
Kcoler going % second Cl4s' singlei
10 left l.npor,e il.ed out o. Bradley
80 RUNS
The evening world., 1906-05-12
A Boon
to the Bilious

Are YOU compelled - deny YOUR
sell many wholesome foods because
you think they make you hihausa
DO you know that your condition
D, more to blame than the io9d,s
lour liver and stomach need at-
tcnton more than the DICT When
yau ind yourself suaern VIII :
bilious attack, take
The evening world., 1906-05-12
Second inning.

Jor i4u walked Maien wus given d
i3ud-aakr aH he came ta uI Ha
grugud.l ro Luuig ou. forcing Jorda1
at srruu J. and was doubled at FIRST
Eve's 70 Holman Alp rmtn f'nno2.
40 RI Ms
king struck out runigrrn singled Z,
centre Sltgle forr Luudsfeu AinDr-
man IN fiumm n Sncck frl out Ham
mol L. lnLLInm ~ EL NS
The evening world., 1906-05-12
Fourth inning

King I.um,ev singled % centre. hu;
WIS ont s;sHliilg king 20 Eve-s No
runs
Tinker ont, liummell 20 Jo~ian.
Eycrs s.ugled to left. hui was ONT steal l-
ing. Ritter 10 Hummol Kling ont
HummeN GO Jordan NO RUNS
The evening world., 1906-05-12
BETTING RECORD
IS SMASHED AT
THE RACE TRACK

lconunucd .rom fr.t plscl
The evening world., 1906-05-12
KILLED A WOMAN
ABROAD AND HID
BODY IN A TRUNK.

Ccmuna.d rom rr., raze)
The evening world., 1906-05-12
Sixth Inning.

Huuu.N ont llnderen to ~ fm1n
Ritter ried to Tinker. PHeio..us
famed SO RUSS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
LOblOlly Pine.

In a report recently issued by the
bureau of forest service the subject Of
loblolly pine numbering in eastern Tex
as is treated fully. The great demand
in recent years for southern pine has
led to a recognition Of the value Of
loblolly pine for uses where only long
leaf pine had been employed. About
eight years ago it was discovered that
the sappy loblolly absorbs chemicals
Tor preservation better than other ia
vorite kinds. For interior finish it re-
ceives and holds paint readily and after
being kiln dried does not swell and
shrink with the changes in the moisture
OF the air as do the harder pines.
The output of the Texas lumber
mills in loblolly pine finds a market in
the central belt OF states, although it
IS OFTEN known by another name. The
report in question says that objection
TO 1t is based chiefly OH a prejudice in
favor of short leaf and long leaf pine,
formed When there was an abundance
or THIS material. Loblolly is sometimes
caiied Old field pine, because it springs
up and thrives in abandoned fields. It
grows in drying swamps, and the cost
OF logging it is higher than for pines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Sinking a Public Duty.

DR.: Charles Eliot Norton's argument
in favor Of fastening death in the case
of mortal disease where the patient
really longs to die. is tenable perhaps
on humanitarian grounds, but once the
sacredness of life is violated there can
be no telling where this method will
bring up. The doctor even would in
clude old persons whose minds have
become a chaos, while still other ad-
vocates of this principle of lessening
human suffering propose to chloroform
the victims Of accident. One "angel'
of the slums declares that she would
rather dispose of the starving children
of great cities in a summary manner
than see them living as they must, in
squalol' and misery" But all this is
setting aside the sound doctrine,
while there is life there is hope"
The sutferings which these kind peo-
pie would alleviate are terrible to think
about, but yet are not always so bad
as they seem. Manned people and 9TH
ers under the torture. of pain do at
times in their hysteria pray for death
Yet in innumerable cases the apparent
~ hopeless ones get WELL So also slum
children grow into useful citizens and
not only forever after avoid the slums
and the vices leading there, but brave
~ tackle Stun evils themselves.
Common sense as well as science de-
clares that many of the conditions Of
modern life which produce mental,
moral and physical wrecks may be
lessened. Accidents are not provided
for in the nature of things; neither are
premature decay, disease and hopeless
poverty. -
Society is often responsible, and cura-
bic evils are tolerated and perpetuated
because Of public shrinking from
the FUSS that would be stirred up in
the work of reform. The world, is all
right. 1t was made for the race to be
happy in; but, to paraphrase Burns,
Mans Indifference to man makes
countless thousands mourn Anyway
drastic measures for the prevention Of
abnormalities plainly due to the rage
for progress would seem more humane
than drastic measures to put them out
Of sight when their presence becomes
1ntolerabie
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Always Keeps chamberIain's Cough Remedy
In His House.

we would not be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on
hand continually in our home,'' says
W. W. Kearney, editor of the indie
pendent, Lowry City, Mo. That is
just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, a cold may be checked at the out
set and cured in much less time than
after it has become settled in the sys-
tenn. This remedy is also without a
peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, which
can only be done when the remedy is
kept at hand. For sale by Princeton
Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Torture By Savages.

HSpeaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the Phil
ippines subject their captives. re-
minds me of the intense suffering en-
dured for three months from inflam-
nation of the Kidneys says W. M.
Sherman of Gushing, Me. s'Nothing
helped me until I tried Electric Bit
tiers, three bottles of which completely
cured me-" Cures liver complaint,
dyspepsia, blood disorders and
malaria; and restores the weak and
nervous to robust health. Guar
anteed by c. A. Jack, druggist. Price
SO cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
Law Governing Saloons.

Chapter Ia of the new code saws
that liquor must not be sold on any
day between IL in evening and 5 in
the morning, nor on any general,
special, or primary election day nor
at any hour on Sunday; nor to a
minor, a student of any school,, an
intoxicated person, or habitual drunk
ard, public prostitute, a spendthrift,
or an improvident person within one
year after being notified. Licenses
to become void upon conviction of
selling or furnishing Intoxicating
liquors to minor, habitual drunk
ard, spendthrift or improvident person
after being notified. All public drink
ing places shall be kept quiet and Or
derby, and no person whom the sale of
liquor is forbidden shall be allowed
to frequent any such place. For vio-
lation of this last clause the penalty
is not less than $40 and costs, and the
license becomes void. i
License posted Every keeper of a
licensed drinking place shall keep his
license posted conspicuously in such
drinking place.
Games prohibited-No gambling,
playing for money or it's representa-
tive Or other thing of value, shall be
allowed in any drinking place or in
any room connected with it, nor any
tables except pool and billiard tables,
nor any slot machines or other gam
bling devices. No game of any kind,
except pool and billiards, and no
throwing of dice, shall be allowed in
any such place or room. Penalty for
violation, $40 to 500 and costs. For
selling without license, not less than
$50 or 30 days in Jail. Every person
who lets building knowing it to be
used as an unlicensed drinking place
is equally liable to not less than $50
fine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-29
DO You Smoke tsCoffin Nailso'

School boys, peruse carefully the
following and take heed thereof:
"On last Tuesday one of my boys
came to school with two packages of
cigarette papers. We put them into
pint bottle and nearly filled it with
water; by Thursday it was thick
solution, SO thick that the liquid
would hardly run out of the bottle.
The boys caught a mouse and gave
him about a third of a teaspoonful.
He never lived to leave the boys
hands. The boys we're convinced
that it was poisonous, but the girls
declared that the boys squeezed the
mouse so hard that it died. So on
Friday the boys came to the school
with three sparrows and two mice.
We took them one at a time and gave
them third of a teaspoonful. The
birds flew around the room for a
short time, then fell helpless on the
floor and died in ten minutes. The
mice ran around the room for a while
as though nothing had gone wrong.
then fell into a fit from which thew
never recovered. ga Teacher'' in
Clarion Monitor