davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
CUNNTSS, TWO; Pc ElNS, ONE
Three More Heats in Governorship Contest
Are Decided.
JEFFERSON AND DELAWARE SPLIT
Cass fnstructs DeleEates to Vote for
Cummins at No stage of Pro-
ceedinEs-Nuscntine sits
on Fence.
Iron a stan correspondentl

DIES MONIES, June s--Cspecial Tele-
m)-Today's results in the governor
ship contest show victories for both Per-
kns and Cummins. The republican county
conventions, in jefferson and Delaware
both resulted in splits and two sets OF
delegates were chosen in each case, one
for Cumnlins and one for Perkins. Black
hawk and Story county conventions Sc
lected delegations and instructed for Cum
Minis Cass went for Perkins and in
structed its delegates to vote for Cum
minis at no stage of the proceedings.
Muscatine selected an unlnstructed dele
cation.
Cass IL All for Perkins.
ATLANTIC. Ia. June ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-The republican county convention
met here today and selected its seventeen
delegates to the state convention who are
instructed to cast their votes for George
d. Perkins for governor and at no time
to vote for A. b. Cummns. and to cast
their votes and use all honorable means
to secure the nomination OF DR.. F. w.
Porterfeld of this city as one of the can
didates for railroad commissioner.
The resolutions endorse President Roose-
velt's administration, demand continue
ton of our present tariff system, pledge
our senator ana representative " SuppoiA
Senators Allison and Doliver for reelection
and instructs them at no time to vote for
A. 3. Curmmins for senator. Hon. Walter
l. Smith Is endorsed for reelection to con-
gress and James r Bruce for reelection
to the state serate. while George Wright
of Council Bluffs is endorsed for member
of the state committee from this district
The Cummins forces made but one fight
early in the day on organization but were
so overwhelmingly voted down that they
made no further contest and the resolu-
tons were adopted and the delegates Sc
lected without a dissenting vote.
A warm fight was sprung by a move 20
abolish the primary system but It was de-
feated by a narrow margin and a COM
mittee was named to submit to the voters
at the next primary election amendments
for the consideration OF the voters. Hon.
George d. Perkins made the convention
brief talk while in the city between trains
and was accorded a hearty reception.
d. II. Scott, editor of the Grswold Amer
lean, has been served with notice OF a
libel suit for $4,000 damages by Charles F.
Chase, editor of the Atlantic Democrat,
for alleged llbelous articles growing out
Of the republican governorship fight in Cass
charging perjury and embezzle-
ment Scott is for Perkins and Chase for
Cummins.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
A MIrncuIous Ercnne

from bleeding to death. had A. Pinske,
Nashotah, Wis, who healed his wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Is cents. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
italian King WIN rake Degrees.

ROME. June e.-King Victor Emmanuel
answering today suggestion made
through Foreign Minister Tttoni, said he
would be delighted to accept the degree
OF doctor Of law from the Pennsylvania
university u II is offered TO him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
FrightfuI Loss OF Life

results from throat and lung diseases. DR..
Kings New Discovery for coughs and
colds is sure cure. 50c and 81, For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Ocean FREIGHT Rate FiEht.

YOKOHAMA. June s.-The first freight
between Yokohama and shang-
hal has been inaugurated by the Nippon
Yasen Kaisha. one Of the leading japanese
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

possible that this may be arranged. An
interurban line from Mason City has been
projected to Forest City to pass the site.
The board yesterday and today visited
sites near this city. circular will be
prepared with questions to be answered
by all persons Offering sites for the san
itarium
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Favor Court Review of Orders.
WASHINGTON, June s.-The house com
mittee on judiciary has authorized a favora-
bic report on the Crumpacker bill allowing
a court review Of postoffice fraud orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
CIapp Funeral Sunday,

The funeral of f. r. Clapp. who died
at his home on West Grand avenue yes
terday. will be held tomorrow at o'clock
from the residence and the interment will
be at Woodland cemetery in this city.
Attorney Generals Nephew Dead.
Fred Mullan, a nephew of Attorney Gen
eral Mullan, was found dead in the rear
room OF the Rankin Shoe store in Fort
Dodge. He disappeared and yesterday re
turned and went TO the shoe store and
laid down one OF the settees. The
clerks objected and he went to the rear
room. Later he was found there dead
He was intoxicated when he entered the
store and 1t is believed he died of alcoholic
poisoning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.

Chris Engelbretson, sentenced today to
two years in Fort Madison pententiary for
obtaining money under false pretenses on
his plea Of guilty attempted suicide in the
county Jail this afternoon. Bidding his
mother. sister and sweetheart goodbye, and
with shrek and a groan he slashed
himself across the throat 1t was his sec
ond attempt at suicide in a week. He
was unsuccessful and will live.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
OpeH New Club House.

The new club house of the Golf and
! Country club was opened today The club
house and grounds are believed to be as
fine any in the country and were opened
! today with elaborate ceremonies
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
AMANA SOCIETY ON DEFENSE
Complainant is Charged with Being an
Intermeddler,
MRS WILSON NOT MEMBER OF SOCIETY
Question Involved SINNERS Down To
Right to Engage I'm Secular Pur-
suits for PecuniAry
PROFIT.
(From a STAFF Correspondent

DIES MONIES. June 9.-(Specal.)-I the
arguments in the case of the state against
the Amana society before the supreme court
today it was pointed out that the society
pays taxes regularly on all its property
and the question before the court resolves
to one question Of whether or not rellg-
ious society has legal right to engage in
secular pursuits for pecuniary profit. 1t
was further argued for the society that no
member of the society has ever complained
OF the conduct OF the sicety and the present
suit, started with the permission OF the dis
trict court. was on the complaint OF Mrs.
Martha Wilson of Iowa county. who has
never had any connection with the society
in any capacity The original applicat lon
was filed by Homer Wilson. lawyer OF
Marengo the present complaint being by
Mrs. Martha Wilson, his widow. It is
claimed by Judge Wade. on behalf OF the
society, that the petitioner is an intermad-
dler. that the members Of the society are
living in perfect contentment and that the
only demand of the state is for the COM
plete abolition OF the society with no mid
die ground
Judge Wade gives the membership of the
society as 1900. The true name of the So
ciety, as given by Judge Wade. is Com
munity Of True Inspiration"
Colonel hTOmas Given Remem brance.
At a dinner at the Grant club last night
Colonel Thomas of Fort Des Moines was
given a gold cigar cutter and a diamond
stick pin by the Masons of the city be-
cause of his courtesy in giving a special
drill of the troops and review during the
Masonic meeting here. The presentation
was made by Colonel LATE Young
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Holiness hand GraduateH.


Holiness band Graduates.
One hundreds and nine evangelists In the
Holiness association were examined at the
meeting at Chautauqua park today and
passed the required examination as to
character and study and admitted 10 the
ministry The annual meetings OF the as
ISOLATION hereafter will be held In Oska-
loosa, where the association has purchased
ground and will build a university.
Des MOines College Commencement.
The annual commencement OF Des Moines
college will open tomorrow, when the bac-
caiaureate sermon will be delivered by
President Osborn In the evening Rev.
Willard c. MacNaul. who has been elected
to the chair of history and political
economy, 10 begin work next fall, will
speak before the Christian associations OF
the college at the Forest Avenue church.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Predicts One Religion.

dress at Fort Des Moines last night pre-
dicted that by the beginning OF the mex
century, II not before all mankind woult
be united I'm one religion and one church
The address was listened TO by 800 or W
me nand women Of Fort Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Pilot Mound as site.

The famous Pinot Mound In the northern
part OF the state near Forest City has
been offered TO the state Board Of Control
as a site for the new tuberculosis sani-
tarium for which an appropriation was
made by the last general assembly. The
mound Is about 800 feet high on an other
wise almost perfectly level prairie. Thirty
hve acres OF land Is offered for the site.
The site will be visited by the board. One
OF the objections is that the board hsd
wanted not less than 100 acres, but IL IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

The Palm Ice Cream Parlors on Hotel
street, near Fort street, lately occupied
by E. A. Miller, has been acquired by
The new management VIII make extern
sive alterations and additions to the
business. Mr.. Jungclaus is now on the
Coast completing arrangements for Il
new oven for the bakery department.
Chas. Ludgwigsen, well and favorably
known with Hart & Co., will take
charge of the general business in addi-
ton to that of the candy department.
The new proprietors hope to be in
full swing in the course of few weeks
and be ready to cater for all descrip-
tions of restaurant, ball, picnic or pri-
vate parties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

be liberal in the matter" said Com
missioner Wight.
superintendent Rabbit then entered
upon his report of conditions on Kauai,
saying that two schools were badly
needed there. A new site and it was
thought a desirable one had been Sc
lected for a school at Kappa. 1t was
also proposed to have a new room in
the teachers cottage in Hanalei. It
was during this Kauai discussion that
MI. Wight advanced his ideas as to
the Improvement of school grounds.
It was agreed to canvass the teach
ers as to whether the date for the
teachers examinations should be
changed to June Is and 10, these ex-
aminations to be held at Honolulu. Hi
10. Kau. Kohala, Kona, Lihue. Wal
luku. Hama and probably on Molokai.
And after this decision was reached
the Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
THREE MEN OF LIL|HA
Street CALL To PROTEST

A delegation of citizens, namely AL
bert Judd, S. NJ. Ballou and j. r. Gait
called on Acting Governor Atkinson
yesterday to present their objection to
any change of the street car service on
Liliha street which will reduce the run
ming of the cars there to Is minute in
tervals. Two of these gentlemen re-
side on that street, and Mr.. Judd not
far away. It is not stated whether Mr..
Gait carried the proxy of Governor
Carter with him to the meeting If he
did, there were four of the protest.
ants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
King Street near Fo
Phone Main 427.

nounced it's intention to change the
schedule of it's Liliha street car line
so as to give a fifteen minutes service
instead of a ten minutes service as at
present provided. and
Whereas Said Liliha street car line
constitutes the nearest and most con-
venient mode of access to the grounds
of the proposed Oahu Country Club
and the means whereby the majority
of the members of said Club will in
the future reach the club grounds,
Be it Resolved. That we. the char
ter members and incorporators of the
Oahu Country Club. do most earnestly
deprecats tAe proposed change Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06


As several prospective purchasers of
lots have inquired for data concern
ing the property, the committee feels
that a debt of $4,000 would not be
found a heavy burden.
E. Faxon Bishop moved that the
club be Immediately organized for in
corporation.
read and adopted.
The election of officers and incorpor-
ators then took place and resulted as
follows:
President, e. F. Bishop: 1st vice
president. J. P Cooke; End vice pres
ident. G. p Wilder; secretary. G. Y
Hutchins: treasurer, Y O. Young: au-
ditor. Wade Warren Thayer; direc-
tors, c. S. Holloway, E. r. Adams, Dr.
C. B. High. Y. d. McInerny.
1t was decided to call the new club
the Oahu Country Club instead of the
Waolani Country Club as originally
suggested.
The chair appointed J. r. Gait. w
w. Thayer and E. B. Mechanism a
committee on bylaws. the bylaws To
be printed and distributed to members
previous to a meeting to be called for
the adoption of same
J. D. McInerny proposed the follow
ing resolution which was seconded al!
over the room and unanimously car
ried:
Whereas, The Honolulu Rapid Trans
il and Land Company, Ltd, has an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

schedule, as prejudiciai to the success
full organization and maintenance or
the Club. and do urgently request the
said Honolulu Rapid Transit g. Land
Company to make no change In their
schedule for said Liliha street car line
that will increase the interval between
cars, and
BE it further Resolved That copies
of this resolution be transmitted 10 the
Acting Governor of the Territory, the
Superintendent of Public Works, the
Board of Directors of the HSHolula
Rapid Transit & Land Company, Lin
tied, and the daily newspapers.
The meeting tkea adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
BISHOP BEADS CLUB.
Continued from Page II

that the corporation should be cap
itaIized at $4,000 with the privilege of
extension to $4,000 and that suitable
bylaws and rules should be adopted
for the government of the same. The
necessary form for Incorporation has
been drafted and is ready to be sub
mitted for approval. Two hundred and
thfrty-nine prospective shareholders
have subscribed for 542 shares amount
ing to a total of s13,55O The commit
tee recommends that the dues for at
least six months be place at So per
member and that such dues commence
from May 1st next.
1t is confidently expected that the
subscriptions for stock can be brought
up to $4,000 and that the realiZations
from monthly dues will amount to at
least $4,000 by August LIST next. 1t
therefore recommends that a PROPOSE
ton be Immediately submitted to the
owners of the property, that on Sep
TENDER 1st next we will purchase
the property for $4,000 paying $4,000
cash, allowing $4,000 to remain as a
mortgage for not less than five years,
and bearing interest at per cent. per
annum.
| The probable monthly expense of
| maintenance of the club is estimated
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

Estimating the stock subscriptions
$4,000 and the accumulation of dues
$4,000 we estimate the cost of improve
ments and expenditures for capital
account, as follows:
Stock subscriptions. ...........$ 14 600.
Accuulations dues ............. 1900
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-08
Glass House Construction.

The demand for hollow bricks
and building blocks for house con-
struction has induced glass manu-
facturers 70 put hollow glass
bricks on the market, and they
promise to be used extensively for
novel and artistic effects.
The first glass bricks proved a
failure on account of their cost,
but the hollow glass Bricks can be
made at much less expense. They
are lighter and stronger than clay
bricks, aud are such excellent non
conductors that walls built of them
are proof against dampness, sound,
heat, and cold. The bricks are
sealed Theoretically when hot, ana
are placed in walls with a colorless
mortar made of special glass. The
binding strength of the glass
mortar is almost as great as the
bricks themselves. For ornamental
friezes, dadoes, string courses, and
facades they are of special value,
and add greatly to the artistic
effects.
For those who might object to
living in glass houses through
whose walls anyone could see, it
should be said that the hollow glass
bricks are made both translucent
and Opaque. Furthermore, the old
adage that those who live i'll glass
houses should refrain from throw
ing stones has no application TO
the modern glass brick house, for
the bricks are made so strong that
an ordinary stone thrown against
a wall of them would rebound
without cracking any Of the
masonry.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-08
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Brownsville Readers are Learn
ing the duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the Kidneys
duty,
When they fail to do this the
kidneys ate sick.
Backache and many kidney ills
follow;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidneys Pills cure them
all.
Brownsville people endorse our
claim.
A retired soldier, living in
Brownsville: Texas, says: For
several years past I had trouble
with my kidneys. 1t took the
form of excessive and too frequent
passages of the kidney secretions.
I often had to get up four or FIVE
times during the night to urinate.
l tried different remedies, but tOunO
no relief from any of them until I
got Doan's Kidney Pills from J. L.
Putegnat & Bros drug store. Be
fore l had taken one box of this
medicine the action of the kidneys
had become normal and regular.
From this experience I believe that
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure any
body afflicted with kidney trou-
bles,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff
faio, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan $
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-08
For Sale,

The Hord homestead, on Wash
ington street near 9th, price $3.50.
Also the Dr.. Smith homestead
on St. Charles, street, between 8th.
and 9th. streets. price $3.50.
See JOIN ". HOYT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-08

A woman is never sure she wants
to go to heaven when she thinks
the clothes they wear there might
rot be becoming to her.-New
York Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-09-08
MONTHLY MISERY

is one of womans worst Affections. It always leaves
you weaker and is sure to shorten your life and make
your beauty fade Tostop pain take Wine of Cardu and
it will help to relieve your misery, regulate your func
tons, make you well, beautiful and strong. 1t is re-
liable remedy for dragging down pains backache head
ACHE nervousness, iitabily sleepIessness dizziness,
fanting spells. and similar troubles Asae and efficient
medicine for all women's pains and sickness.
Mrs. ]. l. Broadhead of Canton, Ala writes 81 have
used Cardu for my disease which was one peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me-
AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN S1.oo BOTTLES
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
.xAasv \ NAN JUST BECAUSE az Can wRrnr

with half Of his muscular power to re
place . deficiency taak be feafed woald
be an unsurmountable barrier between
him and the young school uiarm.
II WQQ D 0uunua 0no1UA 1nA1ln9 q
tle aeiAbotApol n vhicA Wasiy lived
and six montls HefsFN flse fact slset ee
couA not Wske - own name, would
noe have eunsasvAsDa1 him q great deal.
S1nce - sc1lsa1 esacAr - ee0a iane
his life 1aoveser Z bad beoom . real
tlscsN n the AesA. paiaiy he Struggled
with tho little hes q a. alphabet In
his foon BY cas1ls Light vixen - the
other members Of ~ household were
wrapped n slumbef: but the goal Of his
asnSiESoa meae1ssa 4 distances xhat Wx1
beyond H. 1sveEish 6paf3saee ~ 90
Wss,sy iaa besa sss ,L,;ag q a.
verge of = prepesal masv tines sad
would have cnsan1essd htns1lf lcn4 asp
but for saSis Aaetiee. EH ~ ideA q
ad6ressln4 M 1ehonl teacher n writing
seemed % have 6xed 1tself m his mind
% being ~ oelv nsthod Of procedure
lhsoush whicA 10 could hope lcr ! n
elproestioa So e Mas - oseswhe3sl2nG
desife 70 1ekx1a Nh entx. oospSeA Wseh 4
knpe1sssnene a. ast1la1ng tAe edscatiun1l
quallheae3on q SesaR ~ - pea ~
own epistle that led him to procure ~
essan1 q NAe I'D 0ds slssrnsoA
In postv ~ ~ Aact6oA 70 ntallso
was oae SlIae 4aneuR Qpsonas1sf 81
0gN o1nea5 - -
3 - - s " 80 ~
- G4od u hSxo = eSxnfn1 IT ~ UuS.
ssss T.! s':! = H. !. / ~ T.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

look her in the face, but began to wan
Al All her side. Forgetting to offer to talrs
her hooks as usual, until they had su0e
some distance and he m3de an awkward
attempt to relieve her, dropping nal,
Of them on the ground IN his eonfusao0
As he stopped to gather them up the
fateful letter rolled out from betwees
the pages of ono of the books. ~
there was nothing for him to do but g
pick It up and hand It to her. q
shamed, sids-long glance at her 70
told him that his doom was to 30 -
tied. He walked along, waiting Tor -
verdict like hero.
~Did you tell Jack Crawford to "a!
that letter on my desk?" the sehool
teacher asked, at Last.
Eyes. Miss Elmira," was an he eousd
say. n
Then I presume that you want ny
answer?" was the next question dehy.
cred in a suppressed tone.
"I-I-eome here to git it." Wealey
stammered. h
Then I'll give it to yo... nvv, md
it's just nor she said bluntly, anl
slackening her pace and looking straigh
ahead of her. III
1t came like thunderbolt, even thoaSt
be was in a measure prepared
Miss Elmira, I'm sorry, but
II hate Silas Nansur, and be h0d n
business writing that letter." she m
terrupted.
Wesley hung his head, his faes
flushed to the roots of his hair. )
Il didn't know you'd be able 10 ten
by the writin', deed I didn't; I reekn
it warn't actin square. bot Silas kia
write an"
Il don't care if he can write" sie in
terrupted again. DO you suppose I'm
going to marry > man just because b
can write; and after all, I'd rather nsr.
~ the man I loved If he couldn't vTits
his own name than one don't care Z
straw about, even if you are % anxious
to make the match for ellas A41SuH
and thought you'd be the last one to
She broke of with > sob. turning tc
dash away the tears that sprang 70 be-
eyes.
wesley felt de earth siipp;ng unSes
his feet. the sky seemed . AakxiinG
crimson vortex wfiifiing above -
through the dark tree tops.
miss Emisar he cried Ut last, ~
you t1sinir that was Silas's o0a 1etteel
for Il warM't deed / vasntr he pase
I'd. TT was my lester, Miss ElaEa
every word Of 4, only I got Silas Z!
write i fer me, 'eaase-seause-We1,
sint sasamed fer yoa to ks0w now
es1t write ny ON naDe.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

young ladys feefns," he stanmefe1.
-6ut HE thak bcginnin' an reckn
you kin put h more fancy like; but !
want you 10 be sure TO my I'm waasin'
lee Aer AAeWec 1oSy patiaak An11 she1l
say yeA IN - IL haoQ1e MaA In
ChinkaQA Hum0Eo4 ~ oeaAnaayo ne,
it'll dE4veuD . = AsWAkRv0 Ale1 Aer
Tell hue tn naAleO 49, 6ngo - 6ef.
that In Neslif ~ pene = 1sefs
this ysa5 ~ - AsS Slumised = 1sed
me ssxS q F. deWa ~ ~ 31e Q1te,
an ct - aint Q aaaA . Hve MA The
old fe1n II baiM her Apase q my
own ~. - - IN usale Aer . sueef,
induseriuas hnskaAd anf 4 tfsa1 her
like - spese q NY eyA wAich - ,.
an evef VIA y. even II she doat reep-
create M AGecicea ~ tAcn yoa kin
win - ST. he flashed taliae tAe eEst
breath. ~only IS I'm partic'iar tcut
folks signin' oefser folks name. ssspeose
you ja say goodbye, my angel. tM I
hear frun you. n thAtn Do i.
n seemed IN ass before Wss1y had
converted a this ID : sure enough let-
Tt, even taking into consideration the
he1ntifui Aoafi1hes wath which ts WAS
sHbe1Il6hsd, and he had L in his coat
pocl44 IN h3s WY 10 deliver !Mto the
4ands of the school teacher. Then 4
seemed another ase atler he had hi-
tfus1sa & - He ease OF one OF the
scAeof ch3ldnsA ard watched through The
ADsn W1nde1 - b sass 4 W. laid -
t64 teachsfs ds1k teiore school Was II
ont thou6A ~ 6sk when he aaw ta,e
chi11eea palstag ~ ~ Aosr, - otet-
y ycAeA 14H tfanetag - - ss@fs :
foat &nra e44 ons1ss1s6 Nh
n - " M pssssneed ilssif ~
!; ~. =: .