davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
DIR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING

Ds>s asaO'sHS Ss-s A-NSOlN
Premier Painless Dentist, originator
OF the King Safe System OF Painless
Dentistry, which make all dental ope-
rations painless and inventor OF the
Natural Gums which prevent the de-
lection OF artificial teeth in the mouth
Used In DR.. Kings Offices only.
Every dentist connected with DR.
Kings Offices Is an expert in spe-
cial branch OF dentistry. and operates
under the personal direction OF DR.
King. He must be a graduate OF one
OF the largest colleges and have been
registered by the State Board OF Der.
tistry; also he must have studied the
King Safe system OF Painless Dem
tistry at least six months before he
operates In any OF Dir. Kings Offices
This insures our patients of absolutely
painless and perfect work in all dem
tai operations.
Full set teeth as low as s5, good
crowns SIS. bridge work s5 gold hi-
ings 81 up, other filings SOC; palm
less extraction free when sets are or
deyed. All work guaranteed
Hours a. IN. to y. m. Sundays
10 10 2. open Saturdays till 2 y m.
Telephone 2i52-2 Union. Lady at
tendants.
Examinations. estimates and advice
free.
KING DENTAL PARrORS
23o westminster ST., Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18
DIR. KING
SAVES YOU 3353
ON ALL
Dental Work

Don't be overcharged on your work.
The ordinary dentist usually charges
several hundred per cent more than
the moral law allows. DON'T YOU
PAY Ii. Get DR.. Kings estimate be-
fore having any work done.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-18

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters Council, Labor temple.
Iron Workers, Labor temple.
Electrical Workers, 25S Weybosset
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27

do not check with Mr., Grier's books I'm
less Grier can.explain this evident, shortage
to the satisfaction of the mayor and
comptroller he will be considered short
in his accounts the amount mentioned. The
matter has not been brought to Mr.. Grier's
notice either by the mayor or comptroller
since last spring, when he paid in s2S4 for
items from January to June of this year
Most of the questionable items found by
the deputy comptroller and, clerk are cases
where prisoners served out part OF a
sentence or fine and then PAID the balance.
receiving from Grier release orders" which
evidently were not entered on his books.
Since July 1 a new system OF accounting
has been in vogue at the police court.
Under provisions OF the city charter Mr..
Grier will have an opportunity to explain
the apparent shortage to the mayor and will
have ten days in which to settle IL the
mayor makes a demand on Grier for the
shortage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
UNION CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR
Practically All Churches Are Repre-
seated I'm the Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Omaha Union
OF Christian Endeavor societies was held
Tuesday evening at Castelar, Presbyterian
church. Representatives from practically
all OF the twenty-five Christian Endeavor
societies OF the city were present.
Tuesday evenings meeting was presided
over by Arthur Chase, president of the
Omaha union, as well as president of the
State Union of Christian Endeavor So
eieties. The exercises opened with a praise
and song service during which r. w. Throw
sang a bass solo and Miss Maude Cloud
an alto solo with piano accompaniment. and
a selection by the CASTELAR, church choir
quartet.
Reports were submitted by the several
officers of the union, all OF which showed
the affairs Of the union to be in a most
encouraging shape, with a snug balance in
the treasury. Miss MCGEE, city missionary,
submitted an interesting report of work
during the last year Miss Dumas. su-
perintendent Of the union junior depart
ment, reported encouragingly OF the work
performed during the year and advised
that the senior societies take more interest
in the work OF the juniors and appoint
committees to work with the juniors. Mr..
Cole of the committee on union meetings
recommended in his report that each So
ciety arrange for a social meeting at the
county hospital at least twice during the
year In order to give hope and encourage
ment to the unfortunates who must make
their Homes there.
Miss Iva Reed, for nine years secretary
of the union, submitted her final report, de-
clining to serve again.
The committee on nominations reported
the selection of these officers for the en-
suing year. President. Arthur Chase Of
Plymouth Congregations church; vice pres
ident. Mr. Garlock OF the First Christian
church; secretary. Miss Bolton OF the
Presbyterian church; treasurer, Miss wein-
lander OF St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
/ church.
Rev. w. H. Reynolds delivered the in
stallation address to the new oficers, ad-
monishins them as to the responsibility at
taching to their ofhces and the need of
organization to church work, and at the
same time asked the cooperation Of the
union in making the coming Torrey
evangelical meetings, to be held at
| the Auditorium in November, a success.
The banner for the best percentage of
attendance present from any individual
union went to the society OF Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church, there being twenty
nve OF the twenty-eight members OF the
society present, a percentage OF So.
President Chase called the attention OF
the union to the state meeting of Chris
tian Endeavor societies that il to be held
at Hastings September IS TO 30 and urged
that each society OF Omaha be present
being entitled to two delegates TO each
society and two delegates from the city
| at large. international Secretary Shaw
and Miss Haus. International secretary OF
the junior societies, will he present to ad
| dress the state meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
Qualities of
the Best Food
Malta-Vita Is Wholesome, DeIicioul 4,
Pure and Clean.

In all the. recent discussions about food
and food products. We have heard only
the most favorable comment on Malta
Vita, the delicious matted whole wheat
food. Everywhere people are eating Malta
Vita and declaring that nothing could take
its place, especially for breakfast.
Any one who has ever eaten Malta-Vita
knows how good It is. Any one who has
eaten il for any length Of time knows how
hsalthful Il is. People who have seen II
made know II 10 pure and clean. These
three distinctive qualities make ii the
most popular food on the market.
Malta-Vita. best whole white wheat.
mixed with pure barley malt extract.
thoroughly steamed and cooked and every
make baked to a crisp, is rich in nutrition
and II sssimilated readily even by the
weakest stomach. Every one Of its
health giving, strength-building elements
Is taken up by the blood TO nourish and
sustain life. No wonder that Maita-v Vita
Is called THE Perfect Food" and that
physicians recommend II for the sick and
the well. the weak and the strong
And AIalta-Yita Is so good to eat--not at
all like the tasteless variety OF haked
FOODS. A perfect breakfast is impossible
without IL, and it's Just as good three
times day. Eat IL with milk, cream OF
fruit. You never tasted anything 90 good
Malta vita, Ia alwayssTea 20 eat No
eeoking. an sfocers 10 cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
DENVER OFFICIALS IN CITY
Taken for Tour over Omaha Before
Passing ON to the Chicago
Convention.

party of Denver city officials visited
for two hours in Omaha yesterday after
noon. en- :Oute to the annual meeting Of
the League of American Municipalities, at
Chicago Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Mayor Dahlman, Comptroller Lobeck and
Councilman Bedford took the visitors
around the city in six automobiles. The
Denver party consisted Of Mayor r. w.
Speer. Alderman T. NJ. Hyder, William
Grimes and Andrew Stahl, Health Commits
sioner Sharply. Election Commissioners
Henry Young and G. A. ordway, Engineer
John Hunter, Joe Good and j. b. Hunter
of the Board of Public Works; Supervisors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY
OMAHA, NEB.

sioner of Supplies II. e. Insley and Street
1 Camnlissiopsrs Sam, Phillips. The. party
arrived In a special car over the Union
Pacific and went out over the North
western.
Councilmen Sheldon, Johnson, Elasser.
Brucker and McGovern, Comptroller Lo-
beck. City Engineer Rosewater and City
Attorney, Burnam left last evening to at
tend the convention. Engineer Rosewater
will address the Chicago meeting on the
requisites of municipal administration.
Mayor Dahman will leaveA for Chicago
this evening.
The council adjourned last evening to s
p. m. Saturday. as a quorum was not
present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
LEE eRlER's SHORTAGE GROWS
Dollars Found Out of Plumb
with Records.

Deputy. Comptroller Cosgrove and Clerk
Johnson are still checking over the ac-
counts Of Lee Grier. former clerk Of the
police court. Mr.. Cosgrove said it will be;
a week at least before he will have the
papers In shape to present to the mayor.
Mr.. Johnson is working at the police court.
The statements being prepared by the
deputy comptroller show total OF nearly
5000, representing $40 items OF cash, which.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
Sterling slver-Frenzer. 18th q Dodge St
Go to lookout Mountain.

T. w. Blackburn left Tuesday Afternoon
for Lookout Mountain, Tenn.i to attend
the annual meeting of the American Life
convention. an Organization made up of
legal reserve life Companies in the central
western and southern states. Mr.. Black
burn goes as counsel of Bankers Reserve
Life company and, together. with President
b. II. Robson, Will yrepresentr tliat com
pany at the convention, Mrs Blackburn
accompanied him and will Visit friends in
Cincinnati her former home. They expect
to be gone a week or ten days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
REGISTRARS ARE SELECTED
Appointments Made on Basis of City and
Not State Election.
DEMOCRATS TAKE TWO TO RIVALS oNE
Zfmmsn Makes Argument that Repub-
iicsns should Have Majority as
1t IL Party I'm Power In
state.

Al a special meeting OF the city council
Tuesday afternoon registrars for the en-
suing year were appointed There was
some difference of opinion between Council
man Zimman and his democratic brethren
over the question of whether the demo-
cratic side OF the council had the authority
to appoint two of the three registrars in
each precinct. Mr.. Zimman interpreting the
election law to mean that that part of the
council of the same political belief as the
dominant party in state politics had the
right to appoint two of the three registrars,
while the democratic members OF the coun-
ell held otherwise.
Assistant City Attorney Rine held that
the democratic councilmen had the right
to appoint two of the three in each voting
precinct. Consequently Mr.. Zimman
amended the list he had prepared and the
council acted on the lists presented, Coun-
Gilman Zimman said he would take the
matter up further and thought the matter
would be taken to court for a decision.
In the following list the first two names
in each precincts are democrats, while the
third is republican,:
First Ward.
First Professionalism Slavin, 1915 South
Sixth; Joseph Pospisil, SOP Poppeton ave-
nue.; Henry Born, lA2 South Fourteenth.
Ed Munson. 60i Pierce; Lucien Hale 720
/ Pierce
Third-P. II. Cornell, 2529 South Twelfth;
A. Jordan. 200 Francis; Samuel Weiss, 1916
South Tenth
Fourth-Michaei Ward, u24 Frederick;
Frank Novak, 1046 Dominion; Henry Inman,
27S9 South Ninth.
second Ward.
First. J. Grace, 2926 Castelar, Martin
Peterson, 29S4 Arbor; John Nitzel, $3.50 South
SeeondNPaul Waack 2Ss1 south Twenty
| fourth; d. ]. Walsh 1921 South Twenty
| NTH; c. l.. Hopper 1925 South Twenty
sixth.
Third d. Piekard, sO14 South Seven
| tenth: II. j. Wintherlich, Ontario and A;
| Thomas Lynch, 33n South Seventeenth.
Fourth-Peter Koopman, 1881 South
/ Eighteenth; A. p. Hoops 17l0 Vinton; John
/ Hoops, 171O Vinton.
| Fifth-John Haley. 1913 Dorcas; Otto
| Straube, 1870 Dorcas; F. II. Walker, 1923
/ South Fifteenth.
| Third ward.
First-Thomas Mullen, 1902 North Thir-
/ teenth; Ben Kline, ISL California; o. p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
Fraia rrym sprarea rre...

The members OF the executive committee
OF the Commercial club ressied themselves
az luncheon Tuesday with apples. peaches
and pears grown on the farm OF William
Coy, near Tabor. la The fruit was grown
ON sprayed trees and was absolutely with
out blemishes. In the lot were three APP
piles which measured fifteen to eighteen
Inches in circumference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
To Buffalo, n. r.,

and return via Nickel Plate road. at 1890
for the round trip, from Chicago. on octo-
Der 10, II. Il and Is. Return limit, October 10.
or by extension of ticket. October 2s. First
class equipment. Individual club meals
from IS cents 10 800, served on Nickel
Plate dining cars; also la carte. Mid
D7 Adams St.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
second Ward.
Third Ward.

First-Thomas Mullen, lO2 North Thir
teenth; Ben Kline, ISL California; o.. p
Sullivan, 1920 Cass.
Second-E. ]. Callahan. 1112 Jackson W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
fOUrWl -HNeffueI ~ y -
Twelfth ward. - .

fourth; d. C. Patterson, 5o4 South Twenty
fourth; Bernard Rehfeld, 526 South Twenty
fourth avenuei ~ Sif"-- "r 'o~s- -
TweIfth ward.sal ~ .so}
Ffrst-S. B. Amstutz, AIS North Twenty
eighth F. Goodall, All North Twenty-hfth
avenue; A. t. Gibson, 6602 North Twenty
fourth.
Second-L. Kronef, 4744 North Forty third
Fred Hamboclxer, 1888 Ames avenue; f. N.
Robinson, 419 North Fortieth.
Third-D. Craven. 1921 North Thirty
third; II. Chapman. 5000 Emmett; C. Van
Kessel, 1921 Corby. %, o..
Fourth-R. ]. Shields. 221s Emmett; ]. o.
McDernott. 2612 Maple; H. v. Plummer,
1912 Miami
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
Leman Rich, An HIS Mind.

Jack Leman was taken 10 the county
Jail yesterday afternoon under charge of
dementia. He is under the delusion that
he Is wealthy and all his acts are In ac-
cord with that idea. He has a neat resi-
dence in the west side OF the city. but
lately determined TO improve his property.
He filled his we'll full of boards, saying
that he would have no further need OF IT,
as he intended to build a larger one He
then tore all the siding on the house with
the intention of tearing down the whole
building to make a place for new brick
waiting to be driven" Other than his odd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-27
seventh Ward

First-D. f. McKenna, 1924 North Tweg
tieth; w. l.. Houck 1886 Hamilton; e
Stevens, 917 North Twenty-hrst.
tenth; b. Cannon. 615 North Twentieth
&c. ]. Meyers, SIS North Seventeenth.
Third-M. j. Sanders. as North Min,
tenth: A p Kimball, az North Eigl
Fourth-James Hyland 24l1 Cunning
Charles Burke 500 North Twenty-fifth;
F. Worthing, $40 Cass
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
IRISH TO LEAVE If
HOME RULE VIM
Ri.hard HazIeiOn, Young NJ.
P, Says Many Of his COun.
irymen Will R1turn

when ireland gets Home Rule, as
she surely viii soon, small army Of
Irish Americans win leave this country
and go back home. Mark my word.
so spoke Richard Hazeiton. NJ. r..
for North Galway. ireland. at the Boil
levue-stratford, Philadelphia. Mr.
Hazleton. who is the fourth youngest
member Of the House Of Commons, g.
touring America with another younp
Irish NJ p, T. NJ. Kettle in the inter-
est Of the Home Rule movement and
under thea spices Of the United Irist
League.
Mr. Hazelton is twenty-five year,
old and Mr. Kettle IS year his senior
Young as they are. both are full Of en-
thusiasm for the cause and are elo
quent speakers. The confidence which
the leaders OF the movement here have
in their ability IS shown by the fact
that they are scheduled to stump the
country for the next three months.
Speaking Of their work in this coun-
try Mr.. Hazleton said;
THE reception which Mr.. Kettle and
have received on all sides is most
gratifying We have been here three
weeks now and at all the meetings VIC
have attended thee nthusiasm has beer
unbounded and agues well for success
We were present at that splendid
meeting In Carnegie Hall. New York
when r. p. O'Connor spoke, and wg
have remained behind TO tour the coun
/ try and cover cities which the biz
meetings could not reach.
II want 10 reassure my countrymea
! here that 1t wll not be long befor,
/ Ireland has Home Rule. A variety OF
causes are working to that end and
then we have the greatest faith in Sin
/ Henry Ctmpben -Bannerman. the Brit
! ish Premier He is a splendid man
straight as a die and man OF his wore
/ He is much like your President Roose'
welt. ana as he has shown himself
favorable to Home Rule we feel tina
he win help MS.
Things have come to a.. pass nov
when Enpiand viii have 10 give Ire
and what she wants. The Englisl
.dea used to be 10 try to placate Ire
land by an occasional sop IN the shapl
OF some remedial measure. This polio!
was known as killing Home Rule will
Kindness win not do now. II the sixty
( six Irish members OF Parliament want
/ ID 10 make trouble they could com
nlete,y tie up the proceedings Of tina
body
This policy OF throwing sops woull
se all well enough II Ireland was
province seeking reform. But she 8
vct. fhe is n nation demanding free
lom II good English governmen
/ possible. which it s. not Ireland woul
~t'll reject 81 because as a nation sh
woad stil hold ont for Irish govern
ment"
Mr.. Hazelton attracted much atten
! .lon last January IN o bitter conte'
for the representation Of the sout
: Drhlln district against the late Tor
o Chief Secretary for ireland, Waite
Long. Defeated then. he was unan
/ mously elected two weeks later to rel
resent the district Of North Galway.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
NATIONAL GRANGE

President Bachelor Outlines Coed
Roads and Parcels Post Work.
DENVER. Nov. l6.-Every State in the
Union was represented at the annuai co..
ventlon of the National Grange, which
was called 70 order in the Chamber OF
Commerce here to-day by President NJ. II.
Bachelor former Governor Of New Hamp
shire. The first session was devoted TO
routine work
In his annual address President Blch-
elder suggested that The grange, ln di-
tion to its action IN support Of the 'm-
provement Of national highways. coud CT
a special campaign 10 secure the prompt
passage OF "a satisfactory road BIZ and
further, that new grange bin be pre-.
pared and submitted 10 Congress. appro-
priating s5O,OOO00O TO be devised into an
nual appropriations OF s5o00oo0 lach 20 be
expended IN cooperation with stlies for
the improvement and maintenance OF
highways. He also urged tAa early estat-
ishment cf a parcels tcs. and rem w q
Efforts against a ship sgas.ay BILL
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
NO OBJECTION
BY FIREMEN
Fire Committee Of Council
Requested That UndeFwrit-
eFS Make Test

Firemen OF several companies
throughout the city are indignant at
the manner I'm which they alleged they
were treated by the representatives. Of
the Fire Underwriters Association at
the recent test and are at loss TO know
by what authority Il was made. especi-
ally I'm view Of the fact that after tine
last test. made about two years ago.
the insurance rates in the city were
raised. although the fire department
was found to be a most efficient one.
The facts in the matter are that the
Fire Underwriters Association sons
tine ago applied to the fire committee
Of City Council asking that body TO
give 30 permission to have the various
engines tested in oT1er that insurance
rates might be adjusted. according to
the efficiency of the department. for
the ensuing year
II was with some hesitancy that
such ermission was granted and not
before Chief Engineer Ward Of the
Fire Department. Chie@ Engineer Lei
sen Of the Water Department. Chief
Engineer Boughman Of the City Engi-
neering Department and several mem-
bers OF Council were called in to con-
suit with the fire committee. 1t IS
stated by a member OF that committee
that neither Of these officials offered
any objection to the proposed test and
also that even after they had signified
their approval Of such action that the
committee held thes inject open for
several days ebfore it gave its consent
in order to ascertain If the firemen in
dividuany had any objection to the
plans being carried out.
Hearing none from any source the
fire committee acceeded to the request
Of the underwriters and through Chief
Ward, requested" the companies to
comply with the desires Of the under
writer's.
Firemen are not adverse to having
their apparatus tested I'm any fair man.
ner at any time, but they do claim that
the recent test was unreasonable mas
much as they were not aware OF what
they were expected to do. It is claim
ed that they were compelled to run
their steamers in a manner which
would never be required in this cit,
under ordinary circumstances, and tina
even after the test had been made the,
were not allowed to know whether the,
/ had passed" or not. 50 indignan
was one wen-known fireman that b.
openly accused the representative 0
/ the Underwriters Association with try
ing TO rack the engines to such al
extent that It might be necessary Z
purchase new ones from compan
which he was possibly interested in.
Evening journal., 1906-11-16
ETC
SHERIFF SALES.


sHERIFFs sA1Ie.-Bl- VIRTUE OF A
viii be exrosed 70 Public Sale at The
Court house, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh. streets IN the city
Of Wilmington New Castle county
on SATURDAY.
THE nth DAY or NOVEMBER, 1905
Al IG O'Clock "a. no.
the following described Real tsbtt' VIZ
All that certain lot or piece x land'
situate IN the city Of Wilmington, aiore-
said. bounded and described as tolioWs'
10 wit:
Beginning at point on the easterly
side OF jackson street between Second
and Third streets, at the northeriy slue
of a four feet wide alley running run
jackson to Adams streets ana at tlS
distance of ninety-four feet from te Wy
northerly side OF Second stree thehce
along said side OF said alley easee.i -.l. ~,
parallel with Second street clgn'1-ss,Ne...' I.
feet 10 the westerly side of a three teet
wide alley running from Conrad slltet
70 the first mentioned alley; thence alvn5
said side Of said alley northefly. pAia4iei
with jackson street seventeen ietl - u
corner: thence westerly parallel Win ~,
ond street cighty-seven feet 70 the sal9 u
easterly side OF Jackson suesI a,ie at
thence thereby southerly seventeen lee'
to the place or beginning. be the con
tents thereof what they mayl win VI wy
free use and privilege of the dhoNe Hhcn-
TONED alleys I'm common with othera en-
titled thereto forever. .to
Seized and taken In execution es Wv
property ofNCathnrine O'Donneli, aulllli,-
istratrix Of William O'Donneu, deceaseu'
'''N marry I. cIILIs, Sheriff,
Sherins Once. wilmington Doi'
November 1. 1906