davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

recommendation Of President Roosevelt IT
is fair to say, as q has been said, that a
republican congress-, ~ elected, will oppose
the carrying ont OF the future policies OF
Roosevelt LaOghter). Without any tuun-
dAuon Il is stated that the leaders IN both
houses will defeat the plans that Roosevelt
Is carrying out ana proposes TO carry out
Tow, In the face OF record like that which
I have detailed to you, how can an appeal
based on that proposition have any weight
with intelligent American voters.
It Is said that tue rate bal Whlch was
passed by the senate-we read a great deal
in tho headlines Of the yellow journals and
the journals that we're not yellow-as 70
the bitter opposition that that rate bill
would have when Il got Into the senate,
tina { would fail there. What happened! !
AS a matter Of fact, the rate bil as u
passed the senate, I'm which there was much
greater discussion than there was In the
b house, was more ComprehenFiNe, more
drastic and more effective than the blll
when Il passed the house. Now the ptOUt
Of the pudding Is the eating THEREOF. Ihe
face OF the record may be appealed 10 re-
flute the general statements as to the oppo-
sition that thede will be to the carrying out
Of Theodore Roosevelt's policies should YOU
elect another republican congress: IN, ~
/ the humor Of politics. In all the jokes JhaI
have been perpetrated, no joke H. equal %
the one In which II Is proposed that a
democratic house should be elected 10 up
hold the policies OF Theodore Roosevelt
(Applause.l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
CHANGE is DENIED TO Herring
Alleged wreekeF Of Chicago savings
Bank Must stand Trial at
Home,

CHICAGO, Oct. d.--Ths application OF
Henry w. Herring. formerly cashier OF the
Milwaukee Avenue Savings bank Of which
Paul D. stensland was president, for a
change OF venue. from Cook county was
denied tc5Sy. The trial will now proceed
and the selection Of jury was commenced
late today. The charges against Herring
are forgery and embezzlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
WESTERN MATTERS At CAPITAL
POstmasters ana Rural Carriers APP
pointed for Iowa and south
Pc. Dakota.
lrr6m a SAD corremondent.l

WASHINGTON, Oct sl.-(speeial Tels.
gram.)LG. ]. owens has been appoin ed
postmaster at Spain. Marshal county. s. D.,
vice r. o. williams, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-Newell.
Route 8, George L. Fredenburg, carrier;
Frank McFarlin, substitute. Plano, Route
q Benjamin r. WALES, carrier; Elvin
WALES, substitute South Decentralization.
Route /. Garrett A. Heetland. Carrier; no
substitute. Route s, John F. Heetland, carr
rie; no substitute
Complete county rural free delivery serv-
ice has been ordered established in n
born county, South Dakota, January 3,
making eleven routes in the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, OCT. s1-on the GROUND
that an attempt was being made 10 learn
the secrets Of the prosecution against the
alleged grafter5 District Attorney Langdon
put 20 him by counsel for Abraham Ruef
when summoned to give his dispositions be-
fore Notary Public Knox Suit WIS br ught
here by LanRdon restraining Ruef from
acting as district attorney, TO which place
he was appointed when the Board OF Su-
pervisOrs Ousted Langdon last Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
HYMENEAL.
DarIinE-PendIeton

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. a.-Mr Jay
n. Darling, better known as Ding"
local newspaper oartoonist, was married
here today 10 Miss Genevieve Pendleton.
The grooms father. Rev. DR.. NJ w. Oar
ling OF Chicago, oficiRted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
FIRE RECORD.
Mills In Texas.

BEAUMONT Tex, Oct. H.-Fire de-
stroyed the Beaumont Rice mills today,
entailing a loss Of about $4,000 with in
surance two-thirds OF that amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
BIahop GnIIovvnv netter.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct Si.-The condition
OF Bishop Charles =. Galloway who was
last night stricken with congestion Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Judge J. f. Gary.

CHICAGO. Oct S1.-Judge Joseph q.
Gary. one Of the most widely known jur-
lists IN this section Of the country, who
presided during the famous trial Of the
anarchists in 1858, died suddenly today
OF heart disease He was 50 years old
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

Laxative. BrOmo Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call
for fun name. Look for signature T.. w.
Grove sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
TAMMANY At ITS OLD TRICKS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

/ --
Croker to return to the United states soon
after election.
"wiu he take any active part in political
anairs7"
| AS the result OF yesterdays decision OF
the court of appeals on the question Of the
/ validity of certain nominating petitions
/ filed by the Independence league in this
! city, that organization today issued state
ment to the effect that the Independence
league column will be found on the ofhcial
1 ballot when the voter opens II to make his
mark on election day"
Predictions by Both sides.
Supporters Of both Mr.. Hughes and Mr..
Hearst profess confidence in the outcome
! OF next Tuesdays election. William
Barnes, jr., former chairman OF the execu-
tive committee Of the republican state
| committee, who, It was sid at, the repub-
! lican headquarters, had made a careful
study Of reports sent by town and county
/ organizations In the state, estimates that
| Mr.. Hughes will have an up state plurality
of 10000. The Independence league gave
out a statement tonight regarding Mr..
Hearst's campaign In the state in which IL
predicts his election.
Reports from up state relative TO grow
ing Hearst strength" said the statement,
ARE unusually encouraging today. The
organizers who make a weekly report to
the executive committee Of the league were
in the city and describe the panic Of the
Hughes supporters and the republican ma
chine as genuine and that the confidence
OF the Hearst supporters r. ever increas-
ing The republican management as well
as the Independence league management
knows that the election has been won by
Mr.. Hearst" .-'
Hughes speaks at Syrneuse.
SYRACUSE, N. r., Oct. d-Unable Ia
gain admittance to the Alhambra the
largest hall in this city, where Charles E.
Hughes spoke tonight many hundreds OF
persons went to the city han and there
at an overflow meeting was addressed by
the republican candidate for governor,
who at the first meeting received greet
ing as demonstrative as any he has received
i IN his three upstate tours. s-.., Is o.
Mr.. Hughes tonight replied to a statement
made by his. opponent last night to the
effect that Mr.. Hearst paid more taxes
than did the republican candidate. Mr..
Hughes declared II was not q question Of
what taxes are paid. but what taxes are
not paid" He asserted that Mr.. Hearst
has not yet replied 10 his question as to
whether the so-called Hearst newspaper
corporations" pay their taxes.
Before coming to Syracuse Mr.. Hughes
spoke at Fulton and at Auburn.
One Of the features Of tonight was an
oId-fashioned torch light parade, in which,
among other organizations. were many stu
dents of Syracuse university. Later at the
Alhambra the students gave many cheers
and yeils.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Anniversary Sale Boys Under
wear

Reduced prices on these garments right
when they are most wanted should interest
all mothers.
Boys Wool-F1eeced Shirts, high neck,
long sleeves, Drawers to match, ankle
length dine Of sizes Is somewhat broken),
regular price Soc
ANNIvERsARY SALE PRICE CSC EACH.
Boys Fleeced Cotton Shirts, high neck,
long sleeves, Drawers to match, ankle
length, all sizes, regular price 25c-
Anniversary SALE PRICE 15C EACH,
TWO FOR 25C.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

Anniversary Sale Of Fine Tailor Made Suits
We have few very fine suits in sizes SO only, which
shall close onehaf the regular price Thursday
If you can wear SO size you will get bargain
5Oinch long fitted coats-new styles coming in daily
at $780, $4,000 and $500.
Separate skirts, in paids fancy mixed, plain navy,
plain brown and plain black; all styles exclusive
with US Second Floor)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
PaImer'a Condition TnchnnEed

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Oct. a.
Hauhainad unnhanaad
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
oil,
TRIED REMEDY.
lIY YEARa

1as bsen b. sIXTT YEARs b. MILLIONS
D MOTHE 81 CHILDREN WHILE TEEra
tNu, Wtlt. -,r SUCCESS. IT sOoTHE1 az
CHILD. sur -er he CONS ALLAYs all FAfN
CURES H!AD cQLIC. ana ta ths bsgt rsnsdy g.
blARhHOEA sold b. DrusgiEts o. even paFt =
hs soFld bs sure ana aEk for
AIRS. WlNsLOW'S sOOTHNG SYRUP
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Telephone Douglas els.
Double Anniversary Sale.
Three More Day. Of Great Special Bargains.

ddy passes he interest nOr great Annvr ensa n
g bargains ever
ep garage % Bip1 to mention e pee
cas- yb g W al n advertised
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
AIbert Antl.dsI.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sl.-Albert AntlsdeI. vice
president OF the American Express COM
pany, died here today OF pneumonia after
an illness OF ten days. Mr.. Antisdel was
born az Clarksville, n. T. in 1877, and had
been connected with the American Express
company since 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Annivergary sac Of Ruching

Fine white Ruching. put up in pretty
fancy boxes suitable for gifts, six Ruches
in box, regular price &c
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE l5C PER
ROX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Anniversary Sale Imperial Long
Cloth.

one case $50 Imperial Long Cloth, fegu-
lar 121hc quality, ANNIVERSARY SALE
PRICE &c PER YARD; OR SAC A BOLT
OF 70 YARDS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Secretary Taft's speech.

for me to bespeak from you for him cor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Domestic Department

Domestic Department
Thursday we will sell cotton challies,
regular e1sc quality. better than Troville,
a. nc per yard
Flannel Department
Beautiful line OF Persian styles. etc. in
fine quality OF hannelettes for wrappers
etc. on sale Thursday at 41tC per yard.
Basement Bargain Square
For Thursday-Great special sale on
yarns. Your opportunity to buy fine yarns
at a fraction OF their regular prices
Shetland floss hnest quality, regular
price 12lto, on sale at sc per skein.
Spanish yarn, black only, regular price
900 per ekein on sale at &C per skein.
imported Zephyr Germantown, regular
100 QUALIFY on sale at sc per skein.
Finest grade German knitting yarns, IN
black and colors, regular price Doc. on
sale Thursday at 100 per skeih. .
Basement Savings at Notion
Department
Good .dGslity pearl buttons. line IS, IS.
90 % and "a
ANNTvERsARY SALE PRICE,
TWO CARDS FOR &C.
Fine grade OF toilet soap. odors, hello
trope. violet and hotiila--
AeSNIvERsAY SALE PRICE
rs TWO CAKES FOR &C.
Anniversary Sale Misses
Hosiery
Special good value in misses hosiery.
Fine ribbed Isle hose, elastic, extra double
spliced, very fine quality, regular price 25c
per pair 1 s
THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY SALE
PRICE 12thC PER PAIR, OR TWO
PAIRS FOR &c.
Curtain Department
Ruined Swiss Curtains, reuglar price 75c
. pair, THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY
SALE PRICE seC PAIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
DEATH RECORD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--Jules Keen, forty
years ago famous minstrel, who had
been treasurer of the Buffalo Bill wild
West show during its career of twenty
years, died today. Mrs. Keen died last
and her husband sank steadily
until the end came today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Anniversary Sale Wash Cover

ECONOMY EASEMENT.
Thursday we will place on special sa
all Of our S2.@ and $500 wash covers
S129 EACH.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

nave gone over this 9'Hti0n for the
purpose Of asking you irr IN view OF
what has been done. On view Of the tact
that this congress F"- -r--. statutss more
imnortant and gre Vtent and opera
ton than any nee the war, and
has done that o. iest and upon the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Visit Basement Dress Goods De
partment Thursday.

This department is the center Of attrac
ton for medium-priced Dress Goods.
sPECIAL VALUES FOR THURSDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

This great Black Dress Goods stock will
be at its best Thursday. BY all means
visit this department. II you begin at the
bottom price and go to the top you will not
find piece of trashy goods in the whole
department
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
AGENTS PAID A KEA7 sum
PRESIDENT MUM OF UNITED
STATES LIFE ON STAND.
Receive Three-Fourths of First Years
Premiums and Percentage
of Renewals

New York, Dec. 80. - President John
P. Mum, Of the United States Life In
surance company, appeared before the
legislative Investigating committee Fri
day. He was asked about the agency
contracts of his company Mr.. Mum
said thathi agents were paid IS per cent.
of first year premiums and five per cent
on renewals for ten years. He thought
the company could do this and keep
within its expense loadings on policies:
The actuary of this company made the
calculations for this. More than three
fourths of this company's business is on
the deferred dividend plan, about six
per cent. of the business is on the annual
dividend plan.
The total book value of this company's
real estate holdings is $725, 48S and the
company's appraised value of this prop
erty $871.250. The net income from the
real estate is $25,2 The insurance de-
partment's appraisal of the same par
cells of property is $768,55O The COM
pany's building in Oswego, which was
acquired by foreclosure, is carried at
CoOAA
appraises its value at $4,000, while the
insurance departments appraisal is
$2SSo The net annual income is but
$3.50. Witness said the reason of the
small income from this property is it is
close to railroad and the incessant
switching of trains made it undesirable
for many purposes. Henry B. Stokes.
president of the Manhatts@ Life Insur-
ance company, of New York, followed
Mr.. Mum.
Adrian Iselin, Of the banking firm of
A. Iselin & Co., member of the finance
committee of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, presented statement of his
participations in underwriting syndi-
Gates in which the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company also took part.
copy of the evidence thus far SUBJ
mitted to the legislative insurance in
vestlgation committee was received by
District Attorney Jerome Thursday.
inere are numerous volumes. Assist
ant District Attorney Mott said that a
special grand jury probably will be en-
paneled in February to consider the tes-
timony.
David B. Hill. who was notified sew
eral days ago that his presence as wit
ness was desired, will be unable to ap-
pear on account of sickness. He is want
ed to explain the annual retainer Of
$4,000 which he drew from the Equitable
Life from about the middle of the 9Os
Gown to last summer. when it was cut
off by President Paul Morton. It has
never been shown what services, if any,
Mr.. Hill rendered the Equitable.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
A SINGERS CAREER
MUST NOT ovERsTRA1N DUR
ING FIRST YEARS OF STUDY.
Avoid Worry Over Sore Throat-Prac-
ticing Of Scales and Breathing Ex-
ercises at Regular Intervals
Much Rest Required.

Nine. Alice Esty, the gifted and far
famed prima donna, gives in the article be-
low, many valuable bits of advice for tall
ented ones who would enter upon the ca
reer of singer, the profession which she
has followed for many years. Her words
deal with the production and preservation
of the voice and the system which may be
employed to the best advantage.
The career of singer should never
be entered upon in a serious manner
until the age of II is reached, although
training from the age of four should
be productive of the best results. The
voice being very delicate organ. it is
the height of folly to try to force it,
and the greatest care should be taken,
during the first years of study, not to
strain or overwork it in any way.
Never practice longer than five minutes
if that amount of practice makes you
tired. Rest brings best results. In.
deed, it is an excellent method to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
news OF minnesota,
Pure Food.

St Paul.-Tae new code, when it
goes into effect March ] next, will
make several changes in the pure food
laws and will impose several additional
obligations upon the Dealers
One section of the code requires that
mllkmen in all municipalities must
have i:cens.. Under the old law
licences were required only of men
mllkmen in towns OF over 1000 in.
habltants. The new code makes no
exemption of this kind.
''Dairymen can't deliver milk in any
old can," said Mr.. Slater, "but in the
small villages they mast have a wagon
with their name and number the same
as they do in larger town, thus giving
the people of the small towns the
same protection as the people in the
larger towns"
Another section in the new code bars
candies colored with coal tar dye and
makes no exec ption 70 III. rule, even if
the prodnct is labled with the names
After March l all candy must be COL
ored only with vegetable color.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Reward is Omered.

Minneapolis. - The murderers of
Charles 0. R'der, who was shot while
In his barrot,n in the Falls hotel, 416
Second street south, are still at liber-
ty. Nearly dozen men We're taken to
police headquarters and subjected to
the most severe cross-examnation by
the chief of police, but they were all
able to account for their wherea bouts
at the time the murder and robbery oc-
Cured and were released. .~
Mayor David z. Jones kept in close
touch with Superintendent of Police
Dovle, and issued the following pro-
CARNATIONS:
''1n view Of the bold and atrocious
crime of Saturday, Dec. %, Whereby a
citisen of Minneapolis was murdered
deliberately and Without provocation
by a desperate robbie hereby, under
au horitv invested IN me, offer a re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest of the muir
derer and his accomplices, with evil
dence to insure their conviction in the
courts"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
PROMINENT MEN MEET.
Association for Advancement of Sci
ence Gathers in Convention
at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec 30.-The fiftv-
ninth annual meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
OF Science opened here Friday with
about 300 delegates registered. Among
these are many of national and inter-
national prominence. The first gen.
eral session was held in Temple Sinai,
where Former Congressman G.. F..
Buck, on behalf of the governor:
Mayor Behrman and President
Craighead, of Tulane university. made
addresses of welcome Prof. w. G,
Farlow, of Harvard. the retiring presi-
dent, presented the president, COL
win NJ. Woodward, of St. Louis.
after the reception Of the delegates
the various sections proceeded to diff
ferent halls for business, many Of
them being accommodated at Tulane
university.
1t is thought the attendance will
be swelled to 500 during the conven-
ton. Among the matters to be dis
cussed is a change in the time of the
meeting to summer, in order to secure
larger attendance. For the south one
OF the most important sectional meet
ings will be that of the section of
physiology and experimental medicine,
beginning Monday, at which there will
be a symposium on yellow fever with
papers by Surgeon J. H. White, Presi-
dent Kohnke. of the city board of
health; DR.. James Carroll, who as
sisted in conducting the original ex-
periments at Havana, and Others The
association will be in session until
next Tuesday. At the session of the
general council & resolution was unan-
imously adopted asking congress to
take immediate steps toward the
preservation Of Niagara falls.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Buried bv Cave-In.

Washington, Dec. 80. - AS the result
CT a cave-in which occurred Friday at
the site Of the new National Metropol-
itan Citizens bank building, opposite
the treasury department. Pedece Chad
ron, an Italian laborer, is dead and
five other workmen injured. Of the lat
ter G. R. Smith, carpenter, was the
more seriously hurt. At first it was be-
lieved that several men we're Killed, but
it was soon discovered that Chadron was
the only one who could not be extricated
from the mass of debris in time to be
saved =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
State Fair.
courts. .

Ham!ine. Minnesota Stote Fair
of 1906 will be held he week Of Sept.
3. Pres dent c. N. Cosgrove and Sec.
E. w. Randall of the state fair associ-
alton returned from Chicago with the
information that the fair managers
and cattlemen had reserved the first
week in September for the Minnesota
exposition.
The Minnesota fair dates are always
arranged in connection with the dates
OF the other state fairs so that there
may De no conflict among the big ex-
positions of the West. Mr.. Randall
and Mr.. Cosgrove were at the meeting
Of the association of fair managers
the first week in Septem Der was again
reserved for Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Postal CONGRESS to Meet

Washington, Dec. 80. - It is an
nounced by the postmaster general
that the sixth universal postal con-
sgress will convene at Rome, Italy, dur
AnG the first week in April. 1906.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Railroad is Sold.

Maukato.-rhe sale of the Duluth.
st. Cloud, Glencoe and Mankato road
to E. L. Tobie and company of St.
Paul, is practically completed and the
and tn. purchase price is to De turned
over next week. 49,"
Capt. A. H. Reed, Glencoe, has re-
signed as president and has issued
statement in VIII CHI h. aims the d.
rectors were scared into selling through
intimations by To lie and company,
that they would have receiver ap-
pointed. "".-.s.>sa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
A Wild Man.

Minneapolis.-An unknown man,
armed with shot gun and a revolver,
held undisputed sway in a box car on
the St. Louis tracks, between this city
and Hopkins.
The strange man started the trouble
by firing pont blank at man and
woman WHO were walking near the
Imperial and Great Western elevators
The two people took fright and sought
safety in the Great Western elevator.
The shot fred at them missed them bv
only a few feet. The strange man
gave no reason whatever for his act, on
When he saw his intended victims
running away he jumped into an emp
ty box CIR and for two hours kept up d
fusillade from his point of vantage.
Luckily no one got in the way Of any
of the bullets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
House Collapses; Three Will Die

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 30. - William
Beach and his wife and mother-in-law
were fatally injured Friday by the col
lapse of their home. The house was
being moved while the family still oc-
cupied it, and the accident was caused
by the joists suddenly giving way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
News Notes.

Excelsior-David Gran brill, a Min
netonka resident, narrowly escaped
death while driving over the ice road
from Tonka Bay to Excelsior. The ice
gave away where the water was tlf-
teen feet deep, and Granbrill managed
to escape. The horse went down and
was drowned and the wagon could not
be recovered.
Hanline-Frank Reed has been re-
elected manager of athletics at the uni
versity and the coming season will
mark his third year as athletic mana
gers.
ST. Taul-The state is making a
fight for title to ISL 900 acres Of swamp
lands in the northern part Of the state.
St. Peter-Quite snug lit:le fortune
has just been received by Thomas Han
nigan, an influential farmer of Cleve-
land township. The money, So, 900,
was his share Of the estate Of his sis
ter, Rosanna Hanniga a Of Providence,
81, and in fashion it came to him
"a jst unex pecsedlY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-01-04
Ex-Mayor Dead.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 80. - Joseph Mil
Ter, aged u, ex-mayor and prominent
shoe manufacturer, died here Friday
morning Of heart trouble.