davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
WIFE. MAY KEEP THE GOODS
County Judge Leslie Decides Replevin
Suit in Favor of of Mira.
PLANT.

Judge Leslie of the county court has de-
cided in the replevin case OF Peter A.
PLANT against Emma PLANT that the wife
is entitled to the possession of the property
in dispute. This consists of household fur
nlture which she took from the family resi-
dence last October. She testified that she
had notified Mr.. PLANT she was not going
to live with him longer ana was going to
get divorce. Then one day, while he was
at work, she packed up what she consid-
cred her share of the common holdings
and carted 1t away.
Judge Leslie found that the property
taken was held in common, as was the part
she left: that she had followed the dress
making trade and had helped to purchase
the same and that she is entitled to hold
II as against the claim OF her husband to
possession. The divorce suit is still pend
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
II You Fear Diphthersa Beware of q
Cold.

The best authorities now agree that the
chances for contracting diththeria are
greatly enhanced by colds. II the child
has a cold it is much more likely TO con-
tract diphtheria. The same is true Of any
OF the much dreaded catching diseases.
The cold prepares the system for the re-
ception and development of the germs of
these diseases. that is why one child will
contract a disease. and another exposed at
the same time will not take 1t. The one
that takes it, as a rule, has cold. Even
slight colds are dangerous ana should have
prompt and intelligent attention. Whether
for child or an adult you can find no
better preparation than Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. II can always be de-
pended upon to effect quick cure. There
is no danger In giving it to children as It
contains no harmful drug.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23

Mount Vernon; May II. Cornell at Grin
nell May is, Iowa at Iowa CITY; NAV e.
Simpson at 1ndianola: May -, Simpson at
Grinnell; June 2, Iowa at Grinnell
Coe-April L. Grlnnell at Grinnell; April
q. Cornell at Mount Vernon: April 80 Iowa
at Iowa City; May 4 Grinneil at Cedar
Rapids; May Is, Iowa at Cedar Rapids
June 2 Normal at Cedar Rapids; June 9,
Cornell at Mount Vernon: May .. Normal at
Cedar Falls
state University-April 30. Coe at Iowa
City; May & Normal at Cedar Falls: May
IL Cornell at Iowa City; May l6. Coe at
Cedar Rapids; May Is. Grinnell at iowa
City; May 10, Cornell at Mount Vernon:
May %. Normal at Iowa City: May %. Amos
az Iowa city May % Simpson at Iowa
City; May %, Ames at Anes June 2.
Grinnell at Grinnell
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
BoIomnn, 10 to 1. wins the Last Race
mt Oakland,

BOIOmnn. 10 TO 1. wins the Last Race
at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-Boloman gave
the talent a surprise in the last race at Oak
land today and won at 10 to 1. The winner
displayed rough tactics during the race and
knocked The Trojan against the fence,
causing that horse to finish last. Gossiper
proved herself a very consistent and speedy
mare in the third race, beating the fast
Angleta. Weather fine; track good. Re
First race. three and half furlongs:
Blagg won. Elmdale second, Our Anna
Second race, six and half furlongs:
Pronta won. Mimon second. Monte third.
Third race. Ave and half furiongs: Cos
siper won, Angleta second. Instructor third.
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards:
Esherin won. Birdie p second, Major Tenny
third. Time: 1:46h.
Fifth race six furlongs: Martinmas won.
Benishted second. Eqorum Rex third. Time:
sixth race. seven furlongs: Boloman won.
Tenordale second, Tom Roberts third. Time:
Los ANGELES, Jan. 22-Results at
First race, six furlongs: Willie Gregg
won, Sheriff Rel second Picauet third.
Second race, three and a half turlongs:
Sweet Kitty tS,rS won Early Flower second
Third race six furlongs: Search Me won.
Patsy Brown second, My Surprise third.
Time. liza.
Fourth race. one mile: Cutter won, Mas
terson second, Big Ben third. Time: / :3944
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Chickadee won, Cotillion second Miss Betty
third Time: 1:4Sh.
Sixth race, six furlongs Susie Christian
won. Sun Mark second, Seasick third. Time;
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 22-Results at fair
grounds:
First race. three-quarters Of mile: Miss
Leeds won, Buxom second, Balmer V third
Time: 1l9tS.
Second race. 2-year-olds: Mimic's Daugh-
ter won, Estelle Fl second, Friction third.
Time: 0:4ps.
Third race one mile handicap: Hermakis
won, Charlie Thompson second, Los Ange-
leno third. Time 14Sb.
Fourth race, handicap, fve and a half fur
ond. The Ram third. Time $40
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards
De Reszek won, Macbeth second, Rainland
third. Time: 1895
Latheron won. Brilliant second, Henry o
third. Time: 1S3%.
Results at City park:
First race. selling. one mile and an eighth
Helgerson won. Arab second, Merry Aero
bat third. Time: 2:027s
Oliver Nc won. Chanley second. I.Ongfellow
third. Time 334.k.
Third race fve furlongs selling: Brushup
won. Airship second, Balshot third. Time:
1:09.
Fourth race. one mile selling: Gus Hell
Time: 1:462S
Fifth race. selling. six and a half fur
longs: Gauge won, Heart OF Hvacinth sec
ond. Maudina third. Time; 1 :35A
sixth race six furlongs: Pat Bulger won,
Jack Dolan second, Huzza third. Time;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
LIFE MALTS
luis 800 ssssssss ooo
HUGO II. Bill
Pre.ident n,NeiI in Tn,,n.

President Norris O'Neil of the Western
league was in the city for n short time
Monday in conference with several railroad
officials to see what arrangements could be
made TO have the league teams play odd
dates on the lines Of the Burlington and
Union Pacific on the jumps between the
western cities. Hastings, Grand Island,
kearney and North Platte all have good
teams and odd dates could be filled to ad-
vantage at these towns. according to the
magnates. Mr.. O'Neil said:
"Quillin will stay in this league, az Lin
coins claim on him will stick in spite OF
the desire OF the Roblnsons to secure him
for St Louis. The downtown park at
two blocks from the postofiice. and this will
increase the attendance considerable.
Lincoln Is as good town as any except
for Sunday ball This state is prosperous
and the capital city is as prosperous as
any. The schedule will be made al a meet
ing to be held in Des Moines some time in
March | am going to my home In Oakland
Cal, and will stop at Pueblo to see how
the newly incorporated company is getting
along"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
IOWA COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES
Schedule of Teams rs Announced
Alter Meeting nj Iowa CITY.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD-
The following schedule for the base ball
teams of state colleges was announced
recent conference in Iowa City:
State Normal-April 4. Cornell at Mount
M MsrhIn toN p1 eSar PFo1ls anulsnS ca
at Cedar Falls; May IL, Simpson at Cedar
Falls: May 3, Iowa at Iowa City; June ?,
Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Simpson-April Is, Normal at Cedar Falls
May 3. University OF Missouri at In
dianola: May IL. Normal at Cedar Falls
May Is, Grinnell at Indianola; MAY 20
Grinnell at Grinnell; May N. Iowa at low
City.
Cornell-April u. Normal at Mount Yer
non; April q, Coe at Cedar Rapids: April
Z-2s. eastern trip; May 3. Grinnell at Mount
Vernon; May TO- Iowa at Iowa City; May n
Cornell at Grinnell: May 10. Iowa at Mount
Vernon: May Is. Normal at Cedar Falls
June g. Coe at Mount Vernon.
Grinneli-Aprl II, Coe at GTinnell: May 4
coe at Cedar Rapids; May s Cornell Al
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
BIDS ON The CITY PRINTING
Council Committee Listens to Argument on
Price Question.
oUlsBY PROTESTS AGAINST FORM OF BIO
Representative of Central Labor
Union Insists that Prices Made
Are ExtravaEant and viii
Cost city Large sum.

Tie city council committee took no
definite action on the city printing bids
at the meeting yesterday afternoon.
though the subject was debated at length
before 1t by l.. ]. Quinby, representing
the Central Labor union on one hand and
by Tom Klopp of the firm OF Klopp &
Bartlett. the low bidders on the other.
Mr.. Quinby spoke for delegation of
union labor men, headed by President Guye
and Vice President Reagan of the central
body. He charged that the form of bid
ding blank did not permit competition.
caused the city extravaganza and high
prices, and asserted that the system en-
ployed in soliciting proposals and peddling
out the work is continual and annual
opportunity for graft Of which the firm
that has held the contract for years has
not failed to take advantage" He read
the resolution adopted by the Central
Labor Union demanding that all bids be
rejected and proposals advertised for under
a new form calling for bulk prices on
entire quantities estimated to be needed
during the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
FIescher An, New Line.

Louis Flescher has made arrangements to
manufacture motor cycles in Omaha during
some of the most modern two-cylnder en-
gines, which he will fms tall on bicycles Civ
Flescher says that considerable demand
exists In this section of the country for
motor wheels and that his new machines
miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
VARIABILITY statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported 10 the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births-Michael Digzin, l4ls Garfield boy;
peterson. 500 South Twenty-first, boy; Fred
Hood, l945 South Eleventh, girl,
Deaths Elizabeth Fox, 2Ai Writ 80;
Lxei Pierson. 1862 South Thirteenth, 80;
pete McGinniss Fortieth and Poppleton,
SO: Lee Downing, Fortieth and Poppleton'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
WITH THE BowLERs.

The Metz Bros. team won two games
from the Armours last night. The first
went to the brewers all the way by a good
margin the second was close. Then the
up enough pins to lead on totals by four
pins. GJerde was high man for the night
with three consistent games totaling COL
Potter's 242 was the top single game. A
snecial match will be bowled tonight, as the
hrug Park and Black Kat game has been
postponed to Wednesday Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
Basket Ball Friday Might.

The Wahoo basket ball team will be in
Omaha Friday night for a game at the
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium with the Omaha High school team.
! These same teams played a close and ex-
citing game couple of weeks ago at
Wahoo and this game should be full OF in
terest. AS a curtain-raiser the freshmen
and sophomore high school teams will play
a match game on the same evening and at
the same Dlace " -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
Track Meet IN Cincirn,ti

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Cincinnati will be the
scene of the next track meet of the ANA
teur Athletic union This was decided to-
day at the annual meeting of the directors
March. This years American Athletic
union basket ball tournament was awarded
to Evanston. March Is, IS and II being the
dates.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23

February 10 has been fixed by the United
States senate judiciary committee for the
hearing of the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for woman suffrage
II is highly appropriate that Miss Anthony's
birthday should have been selected for this
hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23

You like TO be remembered by the houses
from which you buy, don't you? Why not
please your out of-town customers BY send
ing them copy of The Bees New Years
Edition ond Birds-Eye View OF Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
Anne Beat. Gertrude

In a match race at half a mile at the
Auditorium Monday night Miss Anne Kane
gave Miss Gertrude Foyle half a lap and
then defeated her easily. The race was a
walkaway for Miss Kane, who could have
won with handicap of a lap.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
sne.chIe.. Uitb Wonder

are the friends Of those cured of Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Trouble by Electric Bit
tiers. soc; guaranteed For sale ey Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
ARNiOURS

As usual the Life Malts got three games
from the Hugo F. Biz on the Metropolitan
alleys. Walenz had high single game with
2O3. Sutton was high on totals with 546
Patterson was the only man of the Biz
team that got to the 800 mark Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
Lot and Bulk Bids.

Mr.. ouinby showed that in number of
cases the prices of the firm of Quinby 4
Lynnequest were from two to three times
lower on bulk estimates than those of the
Elopp & Bartlett company but were not
available as low bids because the forms
called for prices for smaller specified guam
titles. One OF his assertions was that the
lithographing, on which Klopp & Bartlett
has no competition, is quoted twice as
high as last year, but that even at the old
figures much money is thrown away be-
cause the work involved could be obtained
at greatly reduced prices for etchings. en-
cravings and photoengravings instead of
the lithogra phing. No business house would
dream of having its printing done in the
manner followed by the city, according to
Mr. ounby, who said that in the past the
city has paid from two TO three times IL
should for printing. This year he admitted
that in the aggregate the Klopp & Bartlett
bids are from one-thrd TO one-half lower
than last year by reason of fear of compe-
tition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-23
what the County Did.

In response TO the suggestion that de-
partments might find difficulty in estimating
the years printing needs Mr.. Quinby said
the county officers had displayed great apti-
tude, and had calculated so expertly as to
have almost enough printing ordered under
the former high prices to last during the
reign OF the reduced charges submitted re-
Gently.
Mr. Klopp told Of the extreme difficulties
hampcring city hail departments from or
dering in quantities. and how it is the GUS
tom 20 order In small lots: also of the perils
of under or over estimates. He pronounced
the bidding blanks to be the proper thing
and said any change from the system used
would result in an increase in printing bills
of from $4,000 to 5000 year.
Chairman Schroeder said the council
would act upon the matter when tabulated
bids are submitted to the council tonight.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
Gbt gin grit yournaI
WELSH PT'G. co, Iva. Pubs.
Steam Engine Civilization.

No stranger who has visited your
great American cities can fail to be
deeply impressed with the swift and
enormous development of new type
Of civilization. If that stranger knows
England we'll, he cannot help making
comparisons between the two COun'
tries, And taking wide, Impartial
view. | think any candid observer
must be driven to the conclusion that
the American continent Will develop
not only at very different rate OF
speed from England. but also very
largely in widely different directions.
What does this mean? 1t means, says
Henry Arthur Jones, In Atlantic, that
either The older nation will drop be-
hind on different track or that the
younger and more impetuOus nation
will drag the older nation headlons
with it. On our side we hear plaintive
bleatings about the AUGMENTATION
of our institutions. Englishmen must
sympathi2e with these bleatings, must
sometimes bleat. At the same time,
we cannot help watching this fasci'
mating, stupendous Gathering engine
Of American democracy with all OF
you so busy steaming and stocking 1t
we cannot help watching and wonder
ing where 1t is going, and Wha! Will
be its destination. At any rate, it IS
certain that it Is making new type
Of civilization, new national char
acter, with new national ideals and
modes of thought. Incidentally, 1t al
so means a change in dress, habits, In
ceremonies, in all those thousand de
tails and minutiae of everyday life
which make up so large a part OF
the dressing of our modern realistic
plays.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
A Plea for WhIskers.

In the columns of The Lady, an
English publication devoted to femi'
nine interests, there appears a most
ingenious and eloquent plea for a re-
crudescence of whiskerS. The men
Of to-day, says the fair author, lack
individuality and distinctiVeness.
Certainly, this growing fondness for
bald chins and toothbrush muStaches
Is open to just criticism. True
enough, whiskers are unsanitary; but
IS that an argument against them?
Plug hats and loWCut vests are also
unsanitary--Or, at least. unhygienic-
but who has presumed to decry them
on that account? If man would dis
charge his whole duty to his fellow
men, he must be willing to make sac
rifices for beauty. And whiskers,
whatever their hygienic shortcomings,
are obviously and undoubtedly beau
tiful. Even red whiskers have their
place in art. Red hair, on the human
head, Is irritating, incendiary, anar
chistic and belligerent, but when 1t
sprouts from the physiognomy it loses
these defects and takes on sort OF
calm .gorgeousness. Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes has flaming red whis-
kers. Hon. George Bernard Shaw has
a set ranging in hue from deep YER
million to the delicate pink of sea
shell. Shaved clean, both Of these
men would appear commonplace.
With their whiskers they hold the eye
Of the world.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
Judge Porter Sanuuine

Shreveport, La; Relative to reno,,,
received here this morning that Ipdn.
Lafargue's majority in Ayoyelles ana
Rapides PARISHES had given him N.
nomination over Judge Porter for Tho
circuit judgship, Third District Son
ond Court OF Appeals Circuit, Judg.
Porter tonight, by long-distance t4a
phone message, denied the claims com
ing from Lafargue headquarters %
know ! have been nominated nv .,
least 200 majority" said Judge Porte,
My friends here in NatchitOches wbo
have secured information from reliab,a
officials in AyOyelleS and Rapides tell.
me that my nomination is conceded NV
the people of those parishes. | am in.
formed that Judge Lafargues maor
ity in AvOyelles is 1,175 and in RAM.
des $50, instead of 500, as claimed BY
him. These facts were secured from
the complete returns. have no doubt
whatever about my nomination"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21

It is no new principle that DR.. Fere,
OF the Bicetre hospital in Paris has
made known in a recent article on
Work and Repose," but it is not the
less worth repeating. He has made
many special experiments, and an.
nounces as their general result that
the supposed power Of various alec.
holic and other stimulants to increase
physical and mental energy, and post
pone fatigue, or avoid the effects OF
fatigue, Is illusory. There is only one
form of effective, recreative repose-
sleep; and sleep, in order to exercise
Its proper power must be natural
The sleep produced by narcotics is "a
toxic somnolence having the appear
ance only of real reparative sleep
But sleep itself is mystery concern
ing whose nature we possess merely
e Hypothetical knowledge"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
Six Buildings DESTROYED.

Franklinton, La. Fire in the busl.
ness district destroyed six buildins
and damaged two; losses: ". Y. Wood
building, insured in Aetna for SIS,
building, butcher shop. 800, insured
IN Aetna for SIS; Mrs. E. S. Wood, Of.
fee building, $500 and store building
500, no insurance; residence, $500,
insured in Michigan Central, $50; Dr..
j. w Jones office fixtures and surgical
instruments, etc, $3.50, no insurance;
Gordon w. GOodbee, attorney, $780,
office fixtures and library, no inSur
ance; o. Z. Simmons, stock fancy gro
ceries and fixtures, $1,000, insured In
Teutonia Co., $500; r. D. Magee, ware.
house and store building, $1,000, no in.
surance; D. A. Self & Co., damage to
stock of goods, $4,000, insured for
$500 in Dixie Fire and $1,000 in Act
ma; damage to building of Mrs. L. j.
Magee, $25, no insurance; damage to
fixtures Farmers and Merchants Bank,
$25, insured in Aetna Co.; damage to
residence OF William P. Minckler, $500,
insured in Aetna.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
Crescent City News

New Orleans: Henmon Sisoernooa'
new order for women, established nfss
lodge here.
Public school PRINCIPALS decided 70
keep lighted tapers off Christmas trees
F. H. Keep purchased the champion
racing machine yacht Manchester
Poll taxes are 5000 ahead OF last
year.
Mayor Bahrman invited Mr.. ray "
conference Wednesday about rSii""
clerks strike.
DR.. STUDIOS left to supervise coz
etruction Of Louisiana building "
jamestown.
Federal court Of appeals held tnas
messages by telegraph were not hOSf
Gus.
Mississippi Investors o"'lgM s,'
acres Of Orleans and leite son dl'ir
ing line, across the rive
DR.. c. F. &c BIKE was nominated i0
coroner OF Jr arson p ish.
The taking + test aony IL Ioulo
AImshouse & case was {" 1tinueS
Monday by Col missit 1er Cr.'hola'
St BERNARD olice jury c,iticdsea
Bayou Terre a. Boe':Es dralH lse aD'
irrigation distI
Texas and Gcific passenger az.
banana trains collie near Doaalr
sonville. Pleasant<A en-, maiS clerr =
and a negro tramp killed, and T. :;
C. Teens, oolored bsttu'e H
clerk, fatally injured ,.A
Tulane Athletic Assoca' d: ei0S''s
oft1cera I
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21

New Orleans, La: Admission thai
he swore falsely in making entries Of
a large Louisiana timber land pur'
chase from the United States was
made by John w. Smith, principal wit
ness in the government conspiracy
case against William A. and Fred A
Brewer, wealthy Michigan lumber men,
and Joseph Dunlap.
1t was charged that Smith bought
the land for the lumbermen's use
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
Masons Elect Officers.

Amite CITY, La: Amite City Masonic
Lodge No. 175 has elected officers as
follows: A. ]. Holton, W. NJ; H. b
Sanders, S. W; H. Nixon, J. w; W.
]. Mullins, S. D.; C. NJ. Nixon, ]. D.;
F. C. WeiSt, treasurer; C. H. Eagen'
secretary; Thomas d. Kemp, Tyler
John Dahlstrom and r j. HotIOa'
Stewards.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21

Some military men now assert that
the day Of battle ships of the air is
hand. They talk of the ships car.
ying $4,000 pounds, dropping explo.
sives from the sky into forts and max.
ing them untenable. If such ships
are possible 50 are other ships to
Eight them In the air. This, however,
does not mean progress towards uni,
versal peace. 1t means only that the
tragedies of war will become more
horrible. The cure for war lies not in
more terrible means Of destruction
but, as Secretary Root says, lin the
love of justice and peace among the
people who make war or preserve
peace"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21
AGED Farmer Suicides.

Eastpoint, La: Mr.. Sanders, 81 years
old, a farmer eight miles north OF here
blew out his brains with double-oaf'
rel shotgun while temporarily INSANE
He leaves his wife and several cNs
dren.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21

French deputies have increased
their pay from $1,000 to $4,000 year.
That looks reasonable enough, as
they make twice as many gestures as
our congressman make for $4,000 a
year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-12-21

Santos. Dumont says everyb>' sill
soon fly. So every one Ehsn%sssS>oy.
Gus anticipation of this--------.--r~--ent
should be neutrality-suspicious.
muscles little every day s. Tna will
be able to do a fairly respect&se job
of 1t.