davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-08
The Legislature

Returns received indicate the cleo
tion of IS republicans to the legisla-
ture, which if correct will insure the
election of Norris Brown to the u.
S. senate in spite of the Douglas coun-
ty detection. Returns indicate the
election Of the following members of
the legislature:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-11-08

claimed the legislature will be repub-
lican, thus insuring the election of a
republican to succeed Senator Patter-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Schneider & Mueller Piano Co.
1a11-1a FARNAM eTREET.
Established Nearly ono-haIF Of =
Century.
The Largest Plano House in the
West.

In order to sharply reduce stock we offer
a limited number OF pianos at clearing sale
prices. Anyone seeking a good serviceable
upright piano, or a stylish-lookinR baby
grand piano should embrace the unusual
opportunity now offered by us. All the new
sample pianos lately received have been set
aside and marked at figures far below ths
manufacturers estimate of their value. All
pianos that have been rented for brief terms
or have been loaned for performances and
musicals, OF have had other slight use, have
been placed in condition equal TO new, and
are offered at a aving to the purchaser of
from 20 per cent to 1914 per cent. Lastly all
the pianos taken in exchange for new
steinway, Steger, Hardman. A. B. Chase.
Emerson and Pianola Pianos have been
thoroughly overhauled in our own factories,
and uprights, are offered from $500 up.
good, serviceable squares as low as $500;
organs from the best makers, 5000 and up
Among the names OF pianos represented in
this clearing sale arc: Steinway e. Sons,
Knsbe Kranich & Bach, Kimball, Emerson.
Lester. Chickering and many others We
also show yen the largest and finest stock
OF new pianos ever displayed under one
roof including scores Of 1907 styles. Easy
terms of payment may be arranged DO
not fail to make an early visit. For further
information about this great clearing sale,
write to the SCHNEIDER & Mueller Piano Co..
manufacturers. wholesale and retail deal
ers OF high grade pianos. OFFICE AND
MAIN WARE ROOMS 1871 and 1913 FAR
NAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
7. P. A. BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
Funds TO he Devoted to Furnishing
Room I'm Some
Hospital.

Friday evening an entertainment was
given at the Lyric theater under the aus
pices OF the Ladies' auxiliary of Post A Of
the Travellers Protective association, which
was most literally patronized by friends OF
the organization. The proceeds derived
from the event will be devoted toward fur
nishing room In one of the hospitals for
the use Of knights of the grip belonging TO
the travellers Protective association who
may be taken Ill while sojourning in
Omaha, as at present the organization Is
without adequate facilities for caring for
its members in this manner. Several Of
the leading musicians Of Omaha generously
contributed their services. Mrs welsnans
rendered Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capprici-
oso;" Miss Elizabeth Hamling sang schu-
bert's 'Serenade:" Fred L. Green tenor.
sang "Oh, Come to Me. Mavourneen.' and
Mrs. f. D. Holbrook sang Butterflies" ac-
companied by Miss Bertha Higgins. Grace
Lennon Conklin pleasingly read one Of the
masterpieces OF John Luther Long, Mad
anne Butterfly"
Each number was well received and en-
cores were numerous. A considerable sum
was realized toward the equipment of the
room in the hospital. although It has not
I been definitely decided in which hospital a
room VII be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Fannie Ryan has begun suit for divorce
from Dennis Ryan, member Of the police
force. on the grounds he abandoned her.
Maud ]. Hyland has filed a suit I'm district
court against the Omaha & Council BLUFFS
Street Railway company for $500. She
says she was alighting from a car July u
at Military avenue and WadsWOrth street
when the car gave sudden jerk. throwing
her to the street aud badly injuring her
Charged with stealing $50 from a pas
sengeF between Green River Wye, and
Omaha Robert Lyman a waiter on a
Union Pacific dining car, who resides at
242 Burdette street. was arrested Friday
night by Detectives Wizard and Bowers
When searched 800 In bills was found Sc
GREETED inside OF one Of Roberts stockings.
May Allsup has begun suit against the
city of Omaha, the Boulevard Park I'M
prOvement company and the ". II. Whelan
Plumbing company for $500 damages Cor
Injuries she sustained by falling into an
dark between Twentieth street and Sher-
man avenue on Laird street when she
stepped into the ditch, which she says vac
not barricaded or guarded
The birthday OF Ralph Carson Friday
was made the occasion Of q party given In
his honor by the Faust club az itE rooms,
2s13 California street, Friday evening.
Those present were: Misses Olivia Quinn,
Albertha Gunner Blanche Bates, Ida
Walker. Harriet sipple, Mccain, Carrie
Bierman, Fay Brown, Grace Marshall,
stella SWella, Edith Emery. Moon. Gladys
Burr. Marie Kelley. Irene Burr, Bertha
Duborick; Messrs. r. Carson 8 Walker,
A Quinn, n. Planteen, q. Weston, c. Bier
man. g. Hoye, o. Erickson. G. Planteen,
+. Thomas. r. Oschenbein. C. Malm, Carl
I Pianteens Carl WsatsA sad Harrg Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

L
HRS. ANNA n. KAISER, Two
1N1 Rivers. Wis, was suGerer from
aDslvic caterrh to such an extent that
Suhe could hardly do her own work. IN
ldsucribing her symptoms, she wrote:
Il have such terrible baclsaches, and
lpaina below my shoulder blades way
ldlpwn my back and across my hips, and
at times pains in the pelvic organs. so
hat am not able to lie down or sleep.
"a Palso have pains through my left side
and am afraid I may be getting heart
b4rouble."
After taking Peruna and following Dr.
IgHartman's instructions for several weeks,
AIRS. Kaiser reported as follows:
Il feel much stronger and do not get
nervous as I used 10. Tho gain is en-
tirsiy gone. except when / work little
500 hard. The medicine has done me
fwonderful good. I am taking Peruna
land Manalin MY bowels arc also in
kood condition
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28


Reports Her Cure.
After continuing the treatment a short
time longer, Mrs. Kaiser reports her
cure. AZ follows:
Il must drop YOU line to let you
know that I am we'll now and cured with
your medicine. 1 must thank you for
the advice YOU gave me.
"The medicine is something wonder
fun ] cannot praise it enough for the
good it has done for me and I hope
many others will be freed from their
suffering
IL have advised others who are suf-
fering as l did to consult YOU and many
are taking my advice. If ever l need
medicine again. know that Poruna Will
help me-
An Excellent Tonic.
Mrs Emily Ross Perry. SO 18th Ave,
y e. Minneapolis, Mimi, writes;
It have tried Peruna and found 1t an
excellent tonic and cure for catarrhal
troubles"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
DEMOCRATS SORE AT ALLEN
Party Leaders Are Mad Recauss he Dis
clsssd Alliance with Railroads.
FEAR FICTION CANNOT OVERCOME FACT
Spectacle of Brynn's BrOther-in-
Law, a. state Chairman, Tying
III with Corporations
Creates Furor.

The teu-tale letter OF T. S. Allen. state
democratic chairman. published In The
Bee has sent cold chill up the spinal
columns and hot flush around the collars
of local democrats. They are scared for
their partys safety and angry at Mr..
Allens candor In disclosing the true coiors
Of democracy In Nebraska. of course, no
member OF the JEFFERSON party, has been
heard to disclam allegiance to the rail-
roads nor deny its desirability to the demo-
Gratis but many there are who denounce
Mr.. Aliens policy Of frankness as stupid
piece OF campaign mismanagement.
lie has placed himself and his party IN
a bad mess" remarked a certain well
known democratic leader to a republican
candidate for the legislature. III this Is
his idea Of running a campaign he win
learn by this experience that his ideas are
not those of his party nor those that will
win II seems to me that common sense
would have restrained him from letting the
plans OF his party get away from him like
that where they can be emblazoned to the
state and used by the opposition. Then he
should have remembered his own personal
position. lie is not only the law partner
Of a. r. Talbot, attorney for the Missouri
Pacific railroad at Lincoln, but he is the
brother-in-faw Of William J. Bryan, the
body and soul Of the democratic party IN
the nation. What sort of fix does Aliens
indiscretion put Mr.. Bryan in? Here is
Bryan all these years belaboring himself to
establish record of freedom from
corporation alliance and influence. and
his brother-in-law, as chairman OF
! the democratic committee Of Ne
brasba and general manager of the
state campaign, making alliances with the
most powerful corporations of the state.
and then publishing to the world his plans.
"Of course, they say we should be easy
| on Mr. Allen because of his youth and in
/ experience I'm politics, but / think in the
first instance, that in making the alliance
with the railroads, he has shown himself
quite an experienced democrat; his only
error was in declaring his plans.
THE most damaging feature Of the whole
[ affair" asserted another democrat, lis that
| Mr.. Aliens letter reveals the fact that not
! only is he IN league with the railroads tc
defeat the republicans this fall but that
! his action has received the appreciation OF
i the democratic party and leaders Of the
state. Here are our papers, some of them
making their masquerade fight against
corporation rule and along comes this ac-
cursed letter 10 fly up in their faces and
| disarm them OF the best argument they
may put forth. The fact that Allen has
had copies of these letters sent broadcas
over the state among the democrats prove,
more convincingly than anything else could
that the party has endorsed the compac
with the corporations l don't mind saying
it win take some pretty fine oratory and
editorials to overcome the effect Of thi;
blunder."
|
! Rec Want Ads nroduce res11lta
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest
use Omega Oh. Trial bottle 10e.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
OMAHA FIRM BRANCHES OUT
western Contractors supply COM
PRny Opens once in
Boise. idaho.

The Western Contractors supply COM
pany OF Omaha, organized a few months
ago by Russell S. Harris and Allan 3.
Hamilton, both Omaha boys, is opening a
branch ONCE at Boise, Idaho. and some
Omaha man probably will be sent to take
charge.
This concern has secured the contract for
furnishing the stone and stesl in the new
South Omaha city hall and jail and has
also contracted to furnish the steel for the
bridge which the Tri-State Land company
Of Omaha is building across the North
Platte river at Morrill,. near seott's Blum.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Load of smnII Chnnre.

Five hundred pennies and almost as
many uickels and dimes were paid into
county court Saturday morning by II. B.
Peters of the Merchants hotel as garnishee
in the case OF Gladstone Bros. against
George Kay Mr.. Kay had the catering
privilege at krug park last summer and
he deposited part Of bis money In the
Merchants hotel safe. When the suit was
tached the money. II required most OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

The departure OF the missionary candi-
dates, Misses Welthy b. Honsinger. Alice
Brethorst. Minnie L. Rank and Iliene Tang.
for the west yesterday, TO sail from
Seattle for China next Wednesday changed
the program for the afternoon and Instead
Of the candidates telling why they so to
the foreign field the returned missionaries
recited their individual experiences that
lead them TO go into the nilsson work. Two
songs in the signs language by pupils Of the
Nebrs ska school for the Deaf contributed
an interesting feature to the program.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Millionaire Commits Suicide.

Pittbure June :. Knowing that
all hi, money could not buy HIM a
cure for the disease from which hc
believed he va, becoming blind.
Thoma, O'Connor Jones. herr to
$50. GOO, 600. worth millions in hi.
own right aud one Of the head, Of the
great Joue, aud Laughlin steel com
pany. committed suicide in the Hotel
Scheuley Tuesday By shooting. \
social fayorlte, large owner in a
prosperous business, with only thirty
eight years of his life elapsed. and
and with every thug he could desire.
except health, the prospect of los, of
sight, coupled with the fear that the
nervous trouble with which he va,
afflicted would in the end drive HIM
insane, caused him to take al, life
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Cured Of Bdghis Disease.

Geo. \. sherman, Lisbon Rcd
Mills, Lawrence Co., y. Y, writes
81 had kidney disease for many year,
and had been treated by physician,
for twelve years bad taken vel
known kidney medicine aud other
remedies that were recommended but
got not no relief until | began using
Foley, Kidney Cure. The first hall
bottle relieved me aud four bottles
have cured me of this terrible disease.
Before | began taking Folcy's Kid.
ney Cure had to make water about
every fifteen minutes, day aud night.
and passed brick dust substance.
and sometimes a Shiny substance.
believe | would have died if had
not taken Foleys Kidney Cure.
Woods & Ormc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
kalhsr csnRittsa Suicide.

Mad,.onville n, June NJ
Marion knight, Who has been % aa.
sound mind for some time. lius. .f
miles south OF White Plain. s
Christian county committed suicide
at : o clock "Wednesday mou.s. tr
Jumping IN well
The ease l. on, - the ssdde.i Be-
The history Of the community 81, OF
deceased va connected witI i.s
best familic, ia tho count, IT,
ease Is especially .ad because a' ts
fact that four small children 4r, .s'.
moIhcflcss Yesterday momio- a-'.
log the absence Of her Husband 81
sent the three smallest chi.drea b.
The garden IN care Of the oldest ....a
al ll.year.old boy. Then 3D., .raisi
woman vent TO the back yar4 ''.t
the cover from the we'll and ..r.'i
To- her death.
becoming tired and impItle.t .-'
little boy LETT the other chilir. iai
went 10 the hou.s. bat found '-e
mother gone. H. began .ear.' 20
her aud hnding the well uuca'ses.
looked IN and .aN the bods a.anag
on the surface 81 the Wltr- lae
little fellow then hcroicall, ram 'ae
dinner bel, until the i.,hcr hai
ncicbbor, arrived aud rcmo,oi 'a'
body
The Nork oi death Va. complete
the body having been iu the u''''
for two hour. aud No. attempt r '~
suscitatiou "a, made.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
FARMtRSvIllE.

Rev. Blackburn filled his regulsr
appointment here last SATURDAY aud
SUNDAY
Allie McNeely aud sister Miss Qua
left Monday for Durango. Colo.
The singing a, Wash Browns on
Sunday night was enjoyed by all pre-.
sent
Mrs Pitts Crouder j. no better. ~
are sorry to say.
Alvin and Robert Brown visited
relatives at Ruth La, week
I'D peboc Of Ruff, va. the CUES,
Of Tom Sous SUNDAY.
Robert McChenc, h1s returned
home from Paducah.
Victor McChe,ncy and family si..
tied relative, At Princeton Saturday
aud sunday
Miss Jeuuic pcboc Of Ruiu, at.
tended services a. thi. place sun.
cay
had McCaslin VA the CUES, ~
Milton Brown SUNDAY
Most ~ our farmer, finished So
ting tobacco Saturday.
Miss Dors Nanhoo,cr "a, the guest
Of Miss E,na McChc,uc, SUNDAY
Mack Spickard. 81 Cricr. wl,i.e
guest Of his sani Mr.. Od.c Wa..r
sunday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Letter from Illinois

NurPheysboro, H.. Jane >. Mr.
Editor. IL you allow u a littie space
M the dear old Press We Mil write a
few lines which perhap. ,ome one
will read
We left the old ken,uck, home on
Christmas day anu went 90 Ford,
Ferry to get the boat. We were en-.
tertaiued in the pleasant home of DR..
and Mr.. c. 6 Moreland At mid
night We were startled from our sleep
by the whistle Of the steamer John
IS. Hopkins. on which We at once
took passage for Murpheysboro, and
which place We reached at ; p. m.
the next day There We found a
warm reception Awaiting o.. in the
home OF our bro,her-iu-law l.. j.
Milhkin.
We visited with them some day.
aud then moved a short distance into
the country
While We mis-. thc .oid folks at
home aud al, the scene. and faces
so familiar aud dear To- ~. We like
this country aud people aud are be
ginning to feel perfectly at home
among them
We joined the NJ T. church .outh
at Murpheysboro aud attend church
aud sunday School there regularly.
They have the fines, SUNDAY school
1t has ever been my privilege to at.
tend. having membership OF over
tw, hundred There ar, twelve
c.as,e, in the school
The pastor OF thi, church B.. ne
phew Of the late 7. A .McAmi, and
the presiding elder a, man, readers
OF the Pres, snow. o., former Crit
tenden county boz. Rev. l.. :. Mill.
Kan. who i, serving hi, fourth year
on thi, circuit,
Farmers are little late with their
crops. owing to the cool. dr., wcath.
er, but the tine rain, have revived
their dropping spirits and they are
now working with renewed energy.
Wheat harvest i, almost here and
a good crop l. expected. There is
lot, of wheat raised here.
There "a inc homo Dom md here
for every thug farmer eau raise. II
one has few real industriou, old
hens, good COW. aud plenty of truck
patches his fortune D., made.
We have a visitor Friday ever, at
noon and the dlshwater often get, a
little cool while We regularly sean
the pages of the Press, Bat we are
often made ,ad by reading the ac-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

for which have stood during the
seventeen years have spent in the
ministry. | am proud of our history
and influence a. Cumberland Presby-
terians during the past century, and
this history aud influence will not be
lost but will be conserved aud enlarg-
ed in the united body.
j. Il. LAMB,
Prescott, Wash.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
BASIS or UNION.

The basis of union l. the West
minister Confession of Faith as revi.
sed in 1903. This revision consisted
mainly in adding three chapters trea-
ting on the 'Love of God. sThe
Holy Spirit, and Christian Mis-
sions. aud in an official interpreta-
ton by explanation in which the
Presbyterian church rejected the ia
talistic Interpretation often given to
chapters Ill and y, TO which the c.
y. church always objected
By this revision the Presbyterian
church has made clear to the world
that it believes the plan of salvation
in Christ was provided for all men.
is sufficient for all men. aud in the
gospel is freely offered to all men.
\ few people are claiming that the
confession of faith was not so revised
as above stated because objectiona
BILE portions of chapters I'LL and y.
are not entirely removed or re-writ-
ten.
While We admit that the book
would have been simpler in its state
ments of truth by rewriting certain
portions of it, yet the revision is le-
gally as effective in its present form.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
A Teras Wonder.
j. K. LAMB,
Prescott. Wash.

There is Hill at Bowie, Texas.
that's twice as big a. last year. Thi.
wonder l. ". l.. Hill. who from a
weight of 80 pounds has grown to
over lSO. lie says II suffered with
terrible cough, and doctor, gave me
up to die of consumption. | was re-
duced to 90 pounds, when ! began
taking DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Coughs aud Colds.
Now, after taking II bottles, | have
more than doubled in weight and am
completely cured. Only sure Cough
aud Cold cure. Guarantee b, Wood,
X Orme. Druggists. 5Uc and al 90
Trial bottle free.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
The SioU Of Mar.

Mary had a little lamb.
one DAY it got the Group
She sold It to packing house.
1t nov canned ox-tail soup
NARY had to have a pet
She bought cunning Goa
Which died OF splitting headache,
lts country sausage nov
III.
Mary wepi and wept and sept
And then piggie got.
The piggy died Of SUNNY ache
It, boucd ham, Ikea. not
~
Mary saw the packer, make
\ fortune irom her pets,
Bu, .he could hardly clear enough
Go them to pay her deb;.
Mary bought an ailing sheep
She Knew it va. stu.
And when it died .hc promptly
called
An undertake. in.
VI.
This precious pair cmbalmcd til e
sheep
And sold It all for cash
The folk. who bought 10 Of them
aid.
"wha, Lowell, corned beef hash.
VII.
The undertake. and the girl
Decided then to hitch
They organized a packing house
And gee. bu, they are rich
Charles Il Barnes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
CUPID HURRYING TO
DEAR OLD ZION CITY
Overseer VOlua Issues edict that All
Young Men and Women.
Must Marry.

Chicago. June g. -Zions young
men and women must marry. Veliya
has decreed that the policy Of his
predecessor john Alexander Dowie.
was wrong.
Noliva proposes to get the young
men aud women Of Zion together at
social events aud to take the respon.
sibili,y of marching them of, pair
by pair.
There i, too much of danger
line drawn between the Young men
aud the yonng women Of Zion. said
Noliva a. the Tabernacle Yesterday.
The boys aud the girls have had 20
opportunity TO get acquainted suih
ciently to fall in love aud marry this
i. due to the social system that Wa
established here ia the beginning.
We must have more marriage. ia
Zion. The girls say they have no
opportunity TO meet young men aud
the young mcn say the same about
the girls Well, well Gx that |
propose 10 begin scric, Of social
events Tor the people All will be
invited aud will make a few mat.
chcs myself, praying that every
courtship started will have happy
contamination.
Noliya told the people yesterday
that Zion's business council va. pre-.
pafiog to incorporate seven scs fac
tories IA the town. aud tha, thcy will
all be in operation before winter.
4 nev system ~ill be adopted u
the future whereby all the new bu.i.
ness institutions wall not be- owned
by the church bu, wilI be capitalized
by private individuals and incorpo-
rated They will be operated. hos
ever by the people Of Zion, on a 60.
operative basis.
The factories being planned be,ide
the candy factory aud publishing
house which are to be Incorporated.
are piano. furniture neck tie aud ,ilk
waist artificial building stone, Ere
escape. aud art calendar and novelty
factories. 10 addition 70 these. .cy.
cral propositions from outside capi.
talisu are being considered
Noli,a told the people tha, he aud
the overseers had changed their
mind, about leading the people out
Of Zion IN case Of Dowic winning IN
the courts. aud obtaining control -
Zion property Instead the people
would remain IN Zion. boycott the
old store aud institution. aud start
competatiy, institutions Of their own.
10 that way they would regain con
troll he .aid ia few months,
The people Of Zion pledged them
sei,c, to stand behind such a policy.
II Il became necessary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Mule Killed 81 ligAniing

Mr. T VI Heath a prominent
farmer living several mile, north Of
the city had the misfortune Of getting
one OF his mules killed by lightning
last Monday afternoon.
The mule was worth Sl20 aud the
loss falls very heavily on Mr.. Heath
Just at the present season Of the
year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14

count Of the death of some friend OF
relative. We were so sorry to hear
Of Blanche Crawfords death, and
her loved ones have our deepest sym
patty.
Well, Mr.. Editor, il you will not
send this to the waste basket, per
haps we will tell you in the future
something about Murphysboro.
With best wishes for the Pre- SIS
We are.
Very truly
EnarVp InNE ~, NEfru
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Long Tennessee Fight.

For twenty wears ". l.. Rawls. OF
Cells. Tenn. fought nasal cstarrh.
lie write. The swelling aud sore.
ness inside my nose was fearful. tlI
| ! began applying Bucklen Arnica
SalYe to the sore surface this caused
the soreness and swelling to disappear
never to return Best salyc in cx.
istence. 2jc at Wood, n Orme. dug.
gi,t,.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
Just Like a Woman!

y Paris, Tenn. woman shot at a
burglar aud hit herself in the eve.
People who have seen a woman throw
rock at a hen can readily under
stand how ,hi, accident occurred.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-06-14
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Producing
Piles. Druggists are authorized To
refund money il Pazo Ointment fail,
to cure in g to ii days. 5Oc.