davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
COUNCIL BLUFFS, +,
-- Sc Te



Davis, drugs. ..-r
Clark's sodas. ...
Stockert cells carpets
Fine engraving at Leffert's
I'D Rogers Tony Faust beer. l..,..
Plumbing and heating. Bixby q Son.
Souvenir postals. Alexandria. sz Bvay.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. sac
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet to-
night In regular session
diamonds AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK 10 LEFFERT ABOUT 1T.
George Hoaslsnd has the Kansas Shall
Brick All hard brick. Get ms prices.
See Stephen Bros. for are brick ind Ore
clay, sewer pipe, fittings ana garden hose.
STRICTLY LASH Fur ALL SHOES AT
OUT SHOE SALE .
Mrs. Bray has the new corset covers,
aprons and ehEysahthepfilms In the, shadow
work, $40 Broadway. -.tNFt g.
Sheriff Canning left last evening for Can
ada TO look after his extensive landed in
terests in the Alberta territory.
w. o. Writ OF Willow avenue will leave
fGn GRIP 81 ~. TseT Fs6s sss
department..
va Wholesale Ice cream. Shipped TO any
part OF the state. Special prices TO the Sc
Council slufsl la. Tel ssi. ~ ~''
Ire Ladies' Aid society=o OF 81. John Eng
hsh Lutheran church will meet Thursday
ANNA
Gibson. l1s South Eighth street
We have the finest line OF sample monu-
ments 70 select from la the west Shelley
4 Lane Marble And Granits Works. AZ
East Broadway, Council Bluffs, La.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ Davis OF Denver,
Colo, are guests OF Mrs. Davis brother,
y 4. MeAtee, and family, en- route home
from spending the summer on the Atlantic
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Carrie Aker-
son will be held from the residence SOC
Commercial street, this afternoon at $50
o'clock and interment win be In Fairview
WANTED. GOOD Two-sEATED CAR
RAGE, CASH OR IN TRADE WITH
FHHBNCE. Address A. BEE OFFICE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. - col,
Fall ,openins. Western Iowa eollege; Mer-
RAM block. Council pluffs La. Monday,
and Shorthand departments. Send for new
Catalogue. Both lphones. So e.. ri.
Tho following iced drinks and ice cream
brux Mad3a ffoae az
Siberian fiip. colorado sundRe, tropical sun
dae, Carmencite kiss, southern beauty.
American sundae and Greenland iceberg
OWING TO THE LARGE CROWDS
THAT ARE ATTENDING OUR, sALE
DUNNO THE DAY WE AAYE DE:
C!DED TO KEEP OPEN UNTIL NINE
TER. DUNCAN & DEAN. Is MAIN sT.
The funeral Of Ernest David Reynolds
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Reynolda, will
be held this afternoon from the family res
idence, S2 Lincoln 'enue, and intermeni
Will be in Walnut Hil cemetery. Rev
James OMay, pastor OF Broadway Metho-
dist church, viii conduct the services,
The receipts In the general fund OF the
Christian Home last week were s26S.60, beine
$3.50 above the needs OF the week and In
creasing the balance, in this fund to date
to N6S. In the managers fund the receipts
were $3.50 being $16SQ below the needs OF
the week and Increasing the deficiency n
needed In the contingent and improvement
fund for the remainder Of 1903 u 5000.
---
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
REVIEW FOR THE VETERANS
Former Soldiers from Philippines Enter
tanned BY Governor at Fort Des Aoines
KANSAS civ AFTER THE NEXT REUNION
Republican State Committee Has
Decided. to- Formally Open, the = /.
CampaiEa September. L.. -
Headquarters Selected.
(From. a stan Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Aug, A-(Special. )-Cap-
tain II. A. Crow of Gainesville, Pa, and
General George McC. Reeves OF st. Paul
are the two leading candidates for the
position of commander-in-chief OF the
Society OF the Army OF the Philippines.
The contest lies between the two though
Colonel John G. Lopez of this city is also
a candidate, with chances in case OF q
deadlock Reeves seems to be in the lead.
there being an understanding that the Mis-
souri, and Kansas contingent will vote for
him in return for the northern states voting
for Kansas City as the place for the next
meeting. Niagara Falls and Jameston also
would like to have the next meeting, This
morning the entire force of delegates went
to Fort Des Moines TO witness a review of
the Eleventh cavalry IN their honor. given
by Colonel Thomas. Colonel Alfred s.
Frost and General Irving Hale assisted
Colonel Thomas In the review of the troops.
Tonight the men went to a wrestling match
and the women to a reception at the home
Of Mrs, W. s, Conkling. The big features
tomorrow will be the parade, starting at
10 o'clock in the morning. headed by Colonel
Thomas and the Eleventh cavalry. and in
which every young Philippine veteran In
the city will participate. and in the after
noon. the business meeting at which ON
GERS win be elected for the ensuing year
and the place for meeting in 1907 selected.
Campaign to Open September L.
After electlng Frank P. Woods OF Esther
willie chairman OF the republican state CEN
trial committee and rCari F. FRANKIE secre-
tary, the new state central committee
authorized the chairman to appoint an ex-
ecutjve RoTnTuittee, a superintendent OF the
speaking bureau and head 70 the liter
airy or press department. Chairman Woods
has already appointe Committeeman w. l..
Converse of the Fourth district as head OF
the speaking bureau. The executive COM
mittee and press bureau will be appointed
later. Mr.. Woods has planned to come to
Des Noines to remain during the campaign.
Arrangements are nearly perfected for
opening headquarters in the Observatory
block across from the Slavery hotel where
the headquarters have been for many years.
A meeting OF the full committee will be
held probably August "a. and the campaign
will be opened in force September l.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15

Daily. b Daily szsspt Sunday. q Daiiy
except saturday. Sunday only, Daily
except Monday. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-15
DEATH NOTICES

HART-John T., son Of Doufniek Hart
neral notice later. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
BOYS RUN ACROSS COUNTRY.
Mercersburg wins Team one In First
mtersch elastic Meet.

PRINCETON. Nov. .-Mercersburg won the
first interschOlastlc cross-oountry meet ever
held in the United States here this afternoon
The Central High School Of Philadelphia m
lshed second and Lawrenoevfle came In
third. Shadyside Academy OF Pittsburg.
Episcopal Academy Of Philadelphia. Newark
High School and the Central Manual Training
School Of Philadelphia secured the remaining
places in the order named.
The course was sH miles long and was laid
thusiast OF the vigorous sort. Hills were
taken. bitches crossed and fences hurdied by
the young runners In magnificent style. There
was little wind to retard the efforts Of the par
Elephants. W. C.. Hunter Of the Central High
School team trotted In arst. His time Of 10
minutes Is considered excellent. Twelve
were only given to the nrst seven. Out Of the
ffty-tWo men who started fortysntne IN
shed. The summaries:
Teams-Mercersburg nrst. with % potnts: Ccntr al
High school Of Phllsdelphia second, With 9 Rcta,.:
Academy fourth, with 70 points: Episcopal
ACADEMY Of Philadelphia NTH. with 70 points;
Newark High School Sixth. with 90 points; Central
Manual Training School Of philadelphia seventh.
individuais-w. K. Hunter, Central High School.
10 minutes. nrsE Y. p. Elsie. Newark Academy.
H,T %l4s,s: ''i 3 S ssSSas:' SsS seconds %i s: r ssiTa::
Kahn, Newark Academy. 10 minutes "a seconds.
fourth: v. Q. Mayer. Central Manual Training
school. 10 minutes 81 seconds, nth: baum. NewaIk
han. Central Manual Trsining. School. % minuies
10 s seconds, seventh; J. n. HouAer. SnAdyMdo.
20 minutes i2lS seconds; eighth: ~: w butser.
s Morrill,. LswTsnceviIie 20 minutes 10 IS seconds,
tenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

be stood q good show to be elected oaptaiu of
bis team the young giant, who IL extremely
modest and nnassumlnE, declared that while
that some one else might have had more ex-
nerisnSe ard be-, therefor, more capable.
lie makes an excellent captain, being dig
nified and commanding the respect Of al. *
soon e the football games are over Coy Will
urennents and tests already taken viii In the
opinion Of the experts in the gynasium give
only u HE class. but possibly Of the unlver-
pity, Wills st prep school Coy took part Ia
trsck sthletics kynnasto work and baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Women's Chiffon Vsfvet
Suits

Several models TO select from, in all the new
autumn shades. Values $l2S.00 TO $4,000
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
COY, FRESHMAN CAPTAIN.
YaIes New strong MHn Chosen to Lead
the Festbal Eleven.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. Io.-To show their appre-
citation OF the fact that Edward H. Coy, the
freshman strong man. 10 destined to DO an
other Yale athlets whose mama win 20 down
football team, on which 30 play. fullbscE. has
elected him ks captain. Heralded a. q SEQ
md Tom shevitn bsoause Of his versatility and
cad ths stroasees freshman sevsn Yale has
had % che sTtdiron In ths history Il The
~ csv.s frsn.du msrsisrsa ma s.us sA.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Auxiliary Ketch Huntress Launched.

The auxiliary ketch Huntress. built at
Jacobs City Island yards for r. v. Pierce. has
heen launched and will he ready about the mid
die of the week TO have a trial trip. and then pro-
coed TO Florida. This yacht was designed by
Henry J.. Gielow. IL IL 81 feet over all. II feet
on the water line, % feet beam and ~ inches
standard motors. The Huntress was built
with very little draught so that she might
be used IN the lagoons, bays and. rivers OF
shooting and fishing and wants 70 reach
the head waters Of the rivers. Tho Huntrss4
carries four boats and Cne OF these 10 Q kcnnsl
for thu d0xn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
GREAT RUNNING AT CORNELL.
Men Finish within . Few Yards In
First Marathon Race

ITHACA. Nov. 10.-Capt. C. F. Magofin Of
the cross country team won the first Cornell
Marathon race this morning In one OF tie
greatest finishes ever seen at Ithaca. Magof1n.
Lemon, Colpitts and Seelye ran over the entire
course OF about eleven miles only a few yards
apart, and the plucky Magofin just managed
to throw himself across the line a winner by
two feet. His victory is the more remarkable
because he sustained a badly twisted ankle
In the first mile OF the race and ran the rest
OF the course suffering great agony. His
time was 1 hour 8 minutes 8 seconds.
Seventeen men faced the starter at the
Dryden Inn. For the first mile the men were
well punched, but Magoffin, Colpitts, Lemon
and Seelye gradually pushed to the 'front.'.
At the halfway mark the leaders we're 800
yards ahead OF the nearest man and a mile
ahead OF the stragglers. They steadily in
creased their lead and were minutes ahead
Of the nearest man at the finish. This was
the first race for the Alferbach cup and a
great crowd. including President Schurman
and the board Of trustees. watched the race.
r. E, Seelye won the race on time with a
handicap OF I minute, but Magonln won the
cup. The order and time are as follows:
MAgonln. lOss0s; Lemon, l;O30s rs; Colpitts.
iO3:0S IS; Scelye, lO3:l0; Nobis. i:0S; Wilgoose.
iOoiO; Keenan,. lOs:i4: Thatcher. 1Oe.94; Keen
hollis. ioe:67; Jones, lOs:i6: Warren, 1:09:l0; Seaman.
iOea5O: Ttngley. t:l0:is: Gilbert. l:iiOa: Calls.
liSO9; Sullivan, l:lo:2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Women's Suits Of Imported
Broadchth

A collection OF about $50 Suits, only one or
two OF a kind, in adaptations from the latest
paris Models" in Autumn and pastel shades.
DresSy Suits for afternoon wear. Values
Sl2S.00 TO $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers CT Yachts are
The raceabout. Mevis has been sold by
IT H. Pi Ssn e Gh1 s : ksn Sd RGor hi.. been sold
by A, G. Fiske OF Columbia. N. c., TO G.. M.
va Doom Or BroosIya' :. ~ooa. M. A..D
sold By j. J. Hopes OF Springfield Ohio.
20 9. d. peEuchl Qf knaxyiAs-~ ...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
PATTERSON WINS OUT CUP.
DEFEATS ROBBINS AND LEGG IN
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF.
NJ. n. Rhett Defeats T~ftieholder I'm the
Dyker Meadow Champi0nship-CrOss.
Country Handicap a Fsirneld-COm.
petitions ~ the EngIewOOd Links.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. iO.-After the largest
tournament EVER held at the Atlantic City
Country Club there was a spirited finish to-
day in which J. g.. Patterson and his long
shafted clubs won the governors Oh . The
balmy weather attracted many onlookers to
the course, and there were nfty or sixty big
automobiles lined up back of the home green.
In the semi-nnal patterson beat Arden NJ.
Robbins, who has beaten and been beaten by
90 many great amateurs in his ten years Of
golf that he Is the best trial horse Of the links.
After losing by 5 up and . to play. Robbins
said Patterson was playing so surely that he
could not lose the final. which was against
the Law renceville boy. Harry Legg. Batter
son prov ed the truth Of the prediction, win
ming by S and 8. The card:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Princess Crepe 6 Chine Gown,

Made over a Tafieta Silk; deliberately trimmed with 40,
ton Of laces. Colors white, pink, hello, blue, d.
gray and black. Value $500, at. ........ Do1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Women's Gowns, Dresses andWrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

MoNTcLAIR, Nov. IO.-An eighteen hole
Won by N. Whitlaoh. with q net score Of 70.
The SCORES:
M. whitlach, 90, l-Te: ". Brown. So. t0-Ts; 2. II.
Wlswei, %. I'm: n, O. Turner. %. 1i-Te. Z. p.
Miller, Do ISL: z. W. Townsend, VI, iA-s2, O. G.
haddon. lOs, lp-s4: n. @. PnmptOn ". H-sS;
Z. b. Lyford, 81, o-s8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Columbia varsity Defeats a Graduate Crew.

The Columbia varsity crew defeated an
eight made up OF graduates on the Harlem
River yesterday afternoon. The course was
one mile long, and at the finish opposite the
b~oathouse Of the Union Boat Club the varsity
led by about a length.
The graduate eight was rather a remark
abb collection OF Columbia oarsmen. Jack
son, BarthOlomew, OIOuRhlin. Irvine and
Bradley have all caDtained Columbia crews,
keepsie. Al the be ginning the graduate
eight gained a slight Edyanlage, but before
long the superior training OF the varsity
began TO tell, and they pulled up to the, front.
Both Gre WIS were owing about thirty-two
strokes to the minute. The DOatings were
as follows:
~vAxity-HAlght, bow: Jordan. No. 2: Perrne,
No. 8; ]. N. Mackenzie, No. 4; S%paldlnR, No. 3,
GIliies. No. o: Boyle, No. T. Cerussl. stroke; DuTsnt.
coxswain.
Graduates-Jackson. bow; Fraser. No. :; Updiko.
wins. No. o Bartholomew. No. u Bradley. stroke;
noxuAL coxsWAln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Women's Princess Go1vns

OF Chiffon Velvet, an exact copy Of a "Dre-
COLI model; entire suit made over Taffeta,
application Of lace and embroidery on waist.
Value Sl50.O 0
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
MEN AND MANDATES.
Globe Democrat.

Mr.. Bryan is represented saying that 1T hard uphill
work for Mr. Roosevelt to make his administration respond to
the county evident demand for reforms for the country
him mandate. The platform which he elected
does declare that laws and government should
aim the welfare of the whole people, but if democratic
president is chosen in 1908 he will undoubtedly represent
party committed this reform idea If Mr.. Bryan
recy quoted in this remarkable everance his grava
ton toward the Cleveland element longer to be doubted
That element has always stuck for platforms in which the
decaogue shall be reaed and the trusms of all time
Gent and modern declared with all the soemnty due the
of and great discoveries Mr. Cleveland him
self has constantly insisted upon ponerou prasngs of
cepts old Babylon. If Mr. Bryan getting equally
there why Mr. Cleveland should not meet
him. with the brass band, at quarantine.
Any party placed by the people in charge of depart
ment of the federal government has mandate from the
that our laws and government should at the
welfare of the whole people, Such platform is written in
Declaration of independence which holds all to be
created equal before the law and constitution in which
the rights of the individual citizen without regard to class
condition, safeguarded party swept into full control
of the government has always mandate from the people to
that these plain ends of all popular served
The democratic party had such mandate from the country
1892 but it had also platform filled with patudes, sound
and fury signifyng nothing and in the cashng interpreted
tons of this long cared document to the neglect of its plain
duty under it's mandate it brought the country to the of
ruin and marched Coxey armies to Washington looking for
bread and work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
THE EXECUTIVE IN LEGISLATION.

Not little criticism, and of far from good natue
has been hurled at President Roosevelt because of his assumed
usupaton of the rights and prerogatves of Other
presidents have contented themselves with review
less perunctory, of existing conditions claiming legislative
attention at the beginning of the session. and the scrutiny of
measures passed with approval veto later But
President Roosevelt has not hesaed to send supplementary
messages to to point out explicitly the form of egs
aon demanded and even by private interview to bring
bers of to give support to his wishes Does such
conduct rghtfuy belong to the presidential office is
pudent and unwarranted interference This is the question
asked and the to it depends upon the point of
The real test OF the whole matter however lies i'll the record
of accomplishment What has been done? We have had pres
dents like Cleveland and Johnson who have lived to the
letter of the constitution who have welded the veto
ousy and accomplished nothing, and is comparison with
these and their accomplishments in legislation that must
the Roosevelt method No other president has
desired that Roosevelt has secured the last and
has used the veto sparngy Individual
members OF have chae and retted and fed be-
of the socaed usuraon of their rights But in the
end the laws framed have been generally satisfactory The
president has signed them and the resultant feeling of
harmony
theory upon which president critics base their OBJ
iecions is that the president and ordinate but
not operative forces in legislation The president may
the nations needs but the duty and privilege of initiating
isation and of shaping legislation belong and
alone 1t only after has completed its
work that the president has the right approve
The letter of the constitution to this view But
the president and his friends among them
constitutional lawyers of the country that the const
tuition makers intended harmony and
well coordination, and that the president is entirely
within his rights when he indicates
tees beforehand just what he will and what he will if
enacted.
of Rooseves temperament and strong convictions
must of necessity frequently If he
followed the precedent of Cleveland waiting until congress
had completed its work and then vetong ALL there would be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
*L'ENVOI
(For any ten-cent magazine.)

(For any tencent magazine)
When ears last scandal is printed and forms are bat
tered and pied.
When the newest muheap has crumbed and the oldest raker
has died,
We shall rest and faith shall need it-e down for an
or two
Till Saint Teddy, the master critic shall find us something
do.
And those that good shall be happy; they shall sit on
cloud and rail
the swing of the in their courses and the curves of
comets tail
Thomas and David and Upton, Samme and Ida and Raw
They shall censure and kick and cav and tired day
And only Saint Teddy shall praise us and only Saint Teddy
shall blame;
And shall kick for money and shall kick for
fame
But just for the JOY of the kckng shall be perfectly
free
change and arrange creation as he thinks that ought
Puck.
with the usual regrets. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
THINK 1T OVER

And the boomerangs flying in the air.
Have your carriage call early and vote often
Grand Old Nez Perez is speaking her mind today.
There Grape the door of the harmony headquarers
Not having been able to evoute, Russia will probably
revOute.
The boomerangs have all been thrown but look for the
roorbachs
The weather indications are that we WITT have a few more
days of the
If this harmony then Sherman viii have change his
definition Of
Don't let little thing like personal grievance keep you
from voting for the principles involved you them
T. Il
1t worth all it costs sometimes the proper align
ment you have always considered your friend
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23

friction of the sort Far wiser is the plan that avoids
such controversy by frank statement before the legislation
completed Cleveland at oggerheads with
constantly Roosevelt has the friendship of Judged
by results it far better for the president to cooperate with
congress Roosevelt has done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23

Russia is ripe for revolt The clash between the people and
the government is inevitable Parliament has been
marly dismissed the arguing that it either that a
control of the government by the parliament The next step
is revolution. There other alternative The
men apparently invites and stands ready the
with armed force The bodness of the may help the
of the autocacv for the revouonsts hardly
pecng it, The has called for second election for
lament to convene next spring but if the revoluonss have
half the strength they have counted Russia will be plunged
in civil war long before that time
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
MONDAY, JULY %, 1906.

The contest in Nez Perez county, but there keli
hood that the will be alignment PERSONAL
ties Locally the fight being urged along personal lines
There revival of history when there should be
discussion of live issue. Mr.. orah is attempting in this
antecOnventon fight to create sentiment to overthrow well
established precedent in Idaho politics, that he himself
helped to establish and have the convention him
the candidate for the United States senate This
ment in opposition to the constitutional right that the egsa
ture has it a overthrow the prerogave of the
legislature and to inject into politics at this time warning fac
tons where the unity and harmony of all needed carry
the policy and the candidates of the party to at the
polls That this the needs only his
ton to the several counties of the state where ssenson and
strife before in the history of the party
the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23

Why should Mr. Borah at this time stand directly opposed
to the principles he advocated in the before the
vention in 1894 when Willis Sweet candidate pressing
mis- nomination the people, This question that has been
urged the followers of Mr. Borah all the
ing the brief hot campaign that has been wagd but which has
yet been successfully answered The only possible
swer that Mr. Borah is party interest and he be-
eves that he stronger before the people than he would
be If they had time to his claims with the claims of
other possible candidates. and he wants press the advantage
while he has it and add to his the wavering
who might other light He wants the prestige of party
pledge and not willing to meet the the merits of his
own personality or his personal record
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23

New Arrival (who has sat on the
coloners hat. with disastrous results)-
l say, I'm aWfully sorry. sir, but I'll
get you another-ju like this.-Tat-
Ter