davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

Announcement is made that the Iowa
chapter of the American Institute of Archi-
tects will hold its annual meeting this year
in Council Bluffs, on September II, Is and
49, The meeting last year was held in
Davenport.
Fred L. Cox and E. p. Schoentgen, the
Council Bluffs members of the Iowa chap
ter, have been delegated to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the meeting, one
of the features of which will be the annual
banquet An invitation will be extended
to the architects of Omaha to attend the
gathering and participate in it's social feat
ures.
The number of architects in Iowa afil-
lated with the institute is not large, never
theless the annual meetings are regarded
as being of much Importance by them
AT the meeting In Davenport in 1906, there
was an attendance of twenty-six, but since
then there have been several new members
enrolled. Mr. Schoentgen stated yesterday
that he looked for an attendance of at
least thirty here. The meeting in this city
will be the fifth annual gathering of the
Iowa chapter
The American Institute of Architects,
which has its headquarters in the Octagon,
a historical building in Washington, d. c..
was founded in 1857. and has now a menu
bership of about 1000, with twenty-seven
state and city chapters. The fortieth an
nual convention and the fiftieth anniversary
celebrated will be held in Washington.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. One of the features of this gath
ering will be the unwilling OF a bronze
tablet in honor of the founder of the in
stitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

Combination gas ana electric chandeliers
and the celebrated welsbach incandescent
gas burners. why not see us before you
buy. We can certinly please you ON price
and quality of goods. Stephan Bros. SO
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

A. b. Hubermsnn, only western direct
diamond importer, corner 18th and Douglas,
which are rotailed at wholesale prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

employ Of that railroad for over thirty-hve
years 57
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from the family residence and
burial will be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
BRIDGE PROJECT NOT DEAD
Local Promoters Hopeful Of Securing a
Smarter from Congress.
UILLHRUs OPPOSITION IS WITHDRAWN
Men who Are Pushing the Project
stu Decline to Make Public what
Interests Are Behind the
Projected Bridge,

That Central bridge across the Missouri
\river is still live issue is the declaration
of one Of the local promoters. The pro-
moters, he says, are hopeful OF securing a
charter from. the government at the present
session OF congress. II is understood that
Congressman Smith has assurance that
such a bill will meet with the approval OF
the house. but its course through the senate
Is not so sure.
When It was brought up before Senator
Millard of Omaha opposed it and it failed
10 pass the senate committee. 1t is said
that Mr.. Willard has now Withdrawn his OPP
position.
What or who are back of the proposed
new bridge over the Missouri still remains
as much mystery as ever and the local
men interested in securing the charter are
still extremely reluctant to give any infor-
nation. 1t has been said that both ends
OF the proposed structure are to be on Iowa
ground. II is the general belief, however,
that the project, II ever carried to sue
cessful termination, will be of much inn
portanCe TO this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
A Met.nnr 4 Co

New Location Of Wholesale Bakery.
SIG MINISTER Street, Council Bluffs, Ia
Home-Made Bread Speciality.
Visitors Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

See Stephan Bros. for the latest and best
inverted burners. 500 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
SCRAP IRON, METALS AND RUBBER
BY ]. KATALMAN, sos so. MAIN ST.
PHONE $50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

ROBERT BURNS 10C CIGAR, OLD
TIMES sc and sPINA 1OC CIGAR, MA
LONEY CIGAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ----.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
We HAVE SOME VERY FINE SWEET

We HAVE SOME VERY FINE SWEET
POTATOES, shipped from Illinois They
are kiln dried and are better than anything
we have had this year 4Oc per peck. We
have some fine halibut at zoe per pound
Honey, figs, dates bananas, cabbage, tur-
nips. Do your own baking and save money
Golden Rnle flour. Sl.15 per sack. The lady
that bakes our bread for us at this store
always uses Golden Rule and her bread
tells the tale. Bartel & Miller Telephone
$50. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

Ender's dollar safety razor will shave the
toughest beard. No stropping or honing.
Swain & Mauer. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

BUDwEISER BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

Is PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FRAMED
PICTURES. COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT
AND GLASS CO., MERRIAM BLOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

Van Brunt vehicles have won their spurs,
their reputation is established, the quality
known. so no one takes any chances on
buying any vehicle with Van Brunt name
plate on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05

II you have anything to trade advertis
Il IN the For Exchange column OF The
dee Want ,Ad cage.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
Detective HeadGuarters Robbed.
VIII Make 1t Embe1zIement.

Judge s. F. Prouty of this city is draw
ing bill which will provide that the use
of corporation funds for political campaign
purposes is emhezzlement. The bill is
being drawn at the request Of members Of
the legislature. 1t could not be learned
today who would introduce the measure
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
Agents to Take Initiative.

In Secretary Hitchcock's order the in
structions to all special agents of the land
office regarding the enforcement OF the law
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-05
ImpIicate EIdora Doctor.

Attorneys for DIR. Gadd and H b. Dickin-
son claim to have afidavits that will con-
vict an Eldora physician of being respon-
able for the death of Miss Irene Blyden-
burg. who died in this city from criminal
operation. The trial of DIR. Gadd on the
charge will be heard in the district court
here the first of next week according to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-19
Formation Of Corporation.

eff therefore. a corporation We're formed
with a large capital. say slo0oO.00o and
should invest It In cotton at 10 cents a
pound. it would be a safe investment be-
cause the cotton would be naturally and
worth what 1t cost, and the
withdrawal of that much cotton from
tine market would inevitably advance the
urice at least l cent pound, and there
could not possibly be a loss. And If it
should sell its holdings whenever the
price of II cents a pound could be OBJ
tanned. and not attempt the impossible
task of forcing the mills 10 buy II at a
rrice which would be improbable to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-19

Another Suggestion.
1.-The third and last suggestion that |
have to make along this line is. to es-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
WARNER MAY LOSE
HIS JOB AT WASHINGTON.
Pension Commissioner CRITICS.
ed for Exposing Family
Skeleton.

Washington, July ga profound
sensation was caused here by the
claim set up by Vespasian Werner,
the Commissioner OF Pensions, that
bis stepmother was not entitled to
share equally in his fathers estate
because she is Of negro descent.
Even the most intimate social
friends and business associates OF
Mr.. Warner here knew nothing about
this remarkable case, and the action
OF Commissioner Warner was a com.
plete surprise to them. This devel.
opment is likely to isopardizs the Of
ficisl position Of the commissioner
and his retirement from she public
service is expected.
Commissioner Warner Is criticised
severely for his action in exposing
the family skeleton, especially as he
Is rich man In his own right, hav-
Ing control Of q fortune larger than
the one left BY his father. :. Warmers
relationships are rather curious. He
Is the brother-in.law OF his own son
and his wife Is the sister. in-law and
stepmother-in-law OF his son.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Mother and Child in
Fight With Pet Cat.

Baltimore, July 29.-Mrs. Sarah
Ssiforth, OF Frostburg, Md, and hel
foster daughter Mary Gerlach, ar
at the Pasteur Institute here for
treatment. Both were bitten by q
pet cat, the attack upon the little
girl having been especially ierocious
She was playing with the cat, when
suddenly the animal jumped upon
her LETT shoulder.
The cat gave q savage cry as II
made the leap.
OF needlelike sharpness, the cats
teeth penetrated the shoulder Of the
girl, whose shrieks were heard
throughout the house. Again and
again the cat sank It's teeth into The
child's flesh.
When Mrs. Seiiorth reached the
child's side blood was trickling from
the wounds, and a. she ATTEMPTED
topull II away the cat ATTACKED the
mother. Each time Mrs. Selforth
tried 10 tear the eat ffom the child
the animal continued the battle but
was finally conquered. n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
l52 Saved, 5 Bodies Found
8 Lost in Columbia Wreck.

San Francisco, CAL, July ga
compilation Of the returns from the
work OF rescue shows that OF the 245
lives on the Inflated Columbia, 1872
have been saved, FIVE bodies have
been recovered and 80 are reported
lost.
Oh the entire number OF the lost. 81
were men, 40 were women and 5 were
children.
or the 191 passengers, ia have
been saved. Sixty.seven of these
have been taken to Astoria, eight
have arrived here and the remainder
are at Eureka or on their way to
this city.
OF the 93 men, 70 we're saved, and
OF the 81 women, AZ were saved.
Two OF the seven children survived
and OF the 81 members OF the crew
3S are alive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01

Washington, July 30 The report
oithe naval board, which invesslgat
ei the explosion In the S-inch turrst
Of the Georgia, which resulted In the
death OF ten men, was received at the
Naval department. Admiral Evans
indorsed the findings and recommen.
dations OF the board and transmit
ted them to the department. The
setting secretary, Mr.. Newberry, said
shat the telegraphic conclusions to
effect that the accident was caused
by delayed a,rebsck apparently
afforded all the Information on this
subject that would be OF interest to
the public.
Ii is understood that the board
didnot clear up one important point,
the condition Of the air blast at the
breech OF the gun, which Is supposed
to eject the after results OF the ex-
plosion OF a charge. 1t had been re.
ported that the first persons to enter
the turres OF the Georgia after the
sccid'p t found the air blast In full
operation. blowing through the
breech OF the gun, which case It would
have been difficult to have account
ed for a bareback. In fact the re.
port does not show the condition OF
the air blast at all after the explos.
lon OF the powder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Threatening Panic.

Whenever the people show any dis
position to stop the extortion prac
ticed by the trusts the trust mag
mates threaten to bring a panic II
they are disturbed. They learned It
from the tariff barons who have for
q generation warded off tariff reform
by the threat Of panic.
Now come the manipulators Of our
great railroad systems and threaten
panic II they are interierred with.
The trust magnates, the tariff bar.
ons and the railroad magnates have
their hands in the pockets Of the
people and they demand that they
shall be permitted to continue their
exploitation of the public as the
price at which they will allow the
people to enjoy prosperity.
Have we reached the point where
all legislation must await the con-
sent OF the benefciaries of privilege
and favoritism? Is this the condi-
tion to which the republicans have
brought the country? The sooner
reform comes the easier 1t will be &C.
complished-the longer 1t is delayed
the more radical the change.-Com.
moner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
An Attack on Dr.. Kuhn.

St. Joseph, Mo-, July 27.-Thomas
Miller, a guard at the state hospital
for the insane here, who was dis.
charged by Superintendent Kuhn,
alleges that under the new manage.
ment unwholesome food is provided
for the patients and employees Of the
institution. Miller charges that DR..
Kuhn has substituted oleomargre.
Inc for buster, purchases low grade
-four for the bakery and has intro.
duced cheap brands OF tobacco. BE
also alleges that certain liberties al
lowed under the Woodson regime are
now denied them. Prior to bis ap-
pointment as a hospital guard sever.
al years ago Miller was..a ward poll.
tician.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Heney Of San Francisco.
From the American Magazine.

from the American Magazine.
"Once In his ranching days trair
had killed neighbours steer, ant
when the cowboys had gathered
round the carcass to 'cuss' the road
he asked why they didn't sue. 'Suel
they shouted. 'Oie man sue a rail
road for one cowp 1t was absurd
Heney said he'd take the case. They
didn't know he was a lawyer, but bis
offer promised fun, so they all slick.
I'd up and rode to town to zee the
cowboy lawyer tackle a corporation.
Heney got a judgment for $50. But
how collect3 Hsney's client present
ed the bill to the station agent and
when he explained that he had no
authority to pay 1t, the cowboys
yelped, Didn't we tell you SOL But
Heney wasn't through. A freight
train pulled In and Heney's client ap.
preached the locomotive with q great
piece OF chain. Winding it around
the driving wheel, he carried 1t under
the rail and linked 1t up. Then he
went of into the shade of the near.
by water tank and, with his rifle
across his knees, waited to see that
nobody touched that there attach.
ment OF his There was some delay,
much telegraphing; but in the end
the agent received orders to pay and
the attachment was removed. Heney
always refuses to say whether this
proceeding was by advice OF coun-
SELL"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Butchers Reduce Prices
After Riot BY Women.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 29.-The
Jewish quarter was the scene Of wild
disorder when the women OF the quar-.
ter made demonstrations against all
OF the Kosher butchers as a protest
against the price Of beef.
The shops were invaded by the
angry women, prospective customers
driven. out. windows broken, and
kerosene In a number Oi instances
wsspoured over all the meat In sight.
Arrests were followed by demonstrs-
tion against two police stations, to
which several OF the women we're tax.
en-, and the police we're compelled to
use considerable force In dispensing
the crowd.
The disorders In the Jewish section
continued until the afternoon, when
the police had the situation well in
hand. Nearly fifty arrests Of men
and women have been made. The
prisoners were given immediate hear
ings and some, including several wo-
men, were sent to isil for several
days. Others were held In heavy bail
Tor court. Nearly all Of the women
prisoners carried infants. As con-
sequence Of the disorders, II is said,
the butchers will reduce the price Of
beef 2 cents q pound.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
To Observe Manila Day.

Chicago, July 29.-Colonel A. s.
Frost, OF Evanston, will act as ad
iutant general Of the Army OF the
Philippines at it's annual: encamp.
ment to be held August I3 to Is in
Kansas City. Lieutenant: General
Macarthur, oithe United States army,
who is this year commander-in-chief
Of the Army Of the Philippines, has
made the appointment. Colonel
Frost preceded General Macarthur as
commander-in-chiei Of the organize.
tion. One Of thelieatures OF the en-.
csmpment will be the celebration Of
the ninth anniversary Of the battle
Of Manila, the date falling on the
first day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
State Board viii Not
Enforce Speed Limit Order.

Ssdalia, Mo-, July 30 The state
railroad and warehouse commission.
srs made an inspection "trip over the
main line Of the Missouri Pacific be.
tween Kansas City and 81. Louis,
leaving the latter city on a special
train at s O'Clock In the morning.
The commissioners, as already an.
nounced In their report on the con.
dition OF the rosdbed Of ths Missouri
Pacific, after two inspection trips,
notified the company that unless
certain repairs we're made, such as
replacing old ties with new ones, they
would be required TO limit the speed
OF trains between Jefferson City and
Kansas Cisy to thirty miles an hour.
Commissioner Oglesby, speaking
Tor himself and associates, said:
"The present trip is being made at
the request Of the railroad company.
They notified us that the repairs we
had ordered had been made, and W.
L. Byers, the company's superinten-
dent OF maintenance Of way, is with
rs to show US that the work has
been done. We find the company
has made the repairs to which their
attention was called, or have the
material on the ground ready to be
used. We will not now order the
company to conflne their trains to q
speed limit Of thirty miles per hour,
as We had expected to do"
The other Commissioners confirm.
cd Mr.. Oglesby's statements that the
road is now in good condition, and
that trains can safely be run as fast
as the officials Of the road may de-
sire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Lure Of America Leaves
Hungarian Hamlet ManIess.

Buda. Pesth, July 20 The lure OF
the United States as q land of CD.
portunity and wealth to the people Of
Hungary has brought out q curious
state OF affairs In the little village oil
Kerisova, near Lugos, that at the
last census had a population oil
$500.
One by one the male residents OF
Kerisova heard the call across the
! water, and they emigrated In patches
tntil such time as the mayor was the
only adult male to remain In the VII
lage. Finally he also succumbed to
the reports Of good wages andgoldsn
chances in America sent back by his
iellow-townsmen, and, packing his
trunk, be made bis way to she emil
grant ship at Fiume.
As q result OF this exodus Of males.
the women OF Kerisovs have just
elected ayoung woman mayor, and
other female residents have been
elected TO al the remainder 1.-THE
municipal Offices. The statutes in
Hungary provide that no female
shsll hold public Office. and, accord
Ing TO the letter Of the Law, the pres.
snoe Of the women in Office l. illegal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01

Students In the ChiIocco School
Salute the American Flau.

Chilocco, Ok, July 80 AT the
Chilocco Indian Agricultural school
at thisplace, 800 boys and girlsfrom
the principal Indian tribes In the
United States are educated at theex-
psnse OF the federal governments.
Patriotism, or love Of country,
though mot laid down In a text book,
is taught as, carefully as reading,
spelling orwrising. Patriotism is not
presented 10 these boys and girls at
Chilocco as an abstract theory, bu.
impressed as concrete, visual real.
Ivy, In the ceremony Of salusiug the
flsg.
The band parades in the campus,
playing q national air, and she q ~
waves In the wind from the tall flag.
stan In captained companies the
students assemble In line, facing the
flag. Forinstant there IL silence, FOL.
lowed by the order to salute az the
band plays "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner With barred heads, the boys
and girls gaze upon their country's
emblem Of freedom until the hand.
master signals the band to cease
playing.
Many Of she Indian boys and girls
at Chilocco, possibly do not hear
much about the flag at their homes,
where their fathers and granada hers
once were at war with the United
States. The ceremony of saluting
the flag soon makes a deep impress
sion upon them, however, and they
stand In reverent attention. Posi-
bly, they think oitener Of the flag and
with keener interest, than most white
boys land girls who have seen the flag
OF their country all their lives.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and satarTh
Of the stomach arc all due to indigestion
Kodol relieves ind gestion. This new disosv.
cry represents tho natural Juices Of dlgss.
ton as they exist In 4 healthy stomach,
combined with tho greatest knsvn tseie
and reconstruetivs properties. Kodsl Iss
dyspepsia does not emily relieve indlgsstisa
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. swestening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. s. s. Ban q Ravsnswosd, W. Va, aya-
was troubled With sour stomach for twenty ysar2
Tor baby"
Kodol Disests What You Eat
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stoMasA
beIching Of Gas, etc.
Prepared By z. o. Dewitt q co., ohloA0o.
Clay's drug store north side square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
Ark. Peaches.

4 ARKANSAS will surprise the worlt
this year With her peach crop" B. D
Crane, q Wholesale grocer Of For
Smith, said to q Washington Herald
reporter at the Raleigh. "The peach
yield all over the country has prac
tically been failure this season
and, with theexception Of Caliiornia,,
my State will supply nearly half Of
the markets OF the United States
with shis particular fruit, Of which
the American people are 80 fond.
THE Elberta is she peach on which
Arksnsss depends for this years
output. During the season, and as
the fruit ripsns, she commission mer.
chants ARE making preparations to
send ous someshlng like 27OO car.
loads vi this fruit. These cars will
90 from one end OF the country to
the other, and with From Arkansas
on she little boxes, will make people
open their eyes who have hardly
ever heard OF the State before.
"Arkansas, by the way, has the
largest peach orchard In the United
States, II not In the world. Il covers
an area Of more than 5000 acres,
and Is located about a hundred miles
south Of Fort Smith. This orchard
will produce enough peaches this
year to yield its owner q small for.
tune, and he is looking forward to
the harvest oithe mammoth orchard
wish much interest. Arkansas also
produces It's share OF the dairy pro.
ducts OF this country; so, you see,
several million people this year will
eat peaches and cream from the
State from which hail"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
GA - II - R r "A.
Bears the n Inc KIND YOU Have Always BOUGHT
'''. sa''''lZ<AzMH
Famous Missouri Mule to
Invade Argentine Republic.

Republic
The Missouri mule, famed the
country over. is going to the Argen.
tine Republic, where he will show the
natives why he is so renowned.
Jose D. Errecaqorde, rancher oil
Buenos Ayers, Argentine Republic,
passed through st. Louis en- route
to Fulton, Mo-, to purchase mules
for ranch work.
Senior Errecaborde cannot speak
English; neithsfcan the mule. An
interpreter, John Falek, OF France,
who speaks English, French and
Spanish, accompanies the Senior to
negotiate for him. After their visit
to Fulton many brsys will be re.
moved far from Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01

A vell-to-do man in the vicinity oil
Aaryville went into q drug store and
inquired the price Of sulphur. "Ten
cents pound" said the manager oil
the store. eIsn't that pretty high7"
asked the customer; "why, / can get
It from Montgomery { Ward iorssg.
en- cents." "You can get II In hell for
nothing" answered Doc, "and you
won't have to pay any freight,
either
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-01
BURNED HERSELF TO DEATH
An Arkansas Woman Had Had
a Dispute With Husband,

Little Rock, Ark, July 25.-Annie
Lowe, vile Of James Love, q mer.
chant OF the Arch street pike, CON-
mitted suicide today BY burning her.
self to death after q dispute With her
husband. She went 10 the tank In
the rear Of the store and drew Q gal
lon Of coal oil, and whih on the way
back across Arch stssst 70 thsir ned.
dsncs che poured ~ Hapid ovse her
clothes. TIN ~ touchsd match
q ~ ~ q ~ drssA Insanity
- uas : nAn d 1an6s.