davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
WlTHNELL DENIED The MONEY
Building Inspector Cannot Get Fund 10
Compile cId nancea
DEMOCRATIC BRETHREN WAL NOT GIVE "
Raise Cry of No Cash. one Result OF
DahIman'S Action In Cutting
on that FIFTY Thous-
and Dollars.

Building Inspector Withheld wants $3.50
for preparing and printing revised set
OF building ordinances for Omaha He has
had Councilman Bridges bring a resolu-
ton to the attention Of the co1ncilmen, but
the same old cry Of no money Is raised.
1t is impossible to take this money out
(of the building inspectors fund, as after
naying salaries there will be only s12o left
for miscellaneous office expenses Mr..
withnel. wants this $3.50 for the new build
ing ordinances taken out Of the general
miscellaneous fund. After comforting with
the other oouncilmen Mr.. Bridges had not
the heart even to OFFER his resolution at
the last council meeting, but intends to
bring the matter up again.
This lie one of the many instances re-
sultins from the cut of $4,000 in the gen
ersl levy fund for 1907. The problem com
fronting the city council was aptlY ex-
pressed last Tuesday evening during the
semi-centennal exercises, as ito do this
year with $650,0O0 what was accomplished
last year with S7oO,O00," and there Is more
than one councilman wishing this year was
over
what the Architects Think.
The following is one OF several letters
received by Building Inspector Withheld
from Omaha architects:
We beg TO call your attention TO the
building ordinances Of the city of Omaha
relating to buildings, These ordinances
were compiled several years ago, and since
the time OF their compilation very many
methods Of building that were in vogue at
that time have been changed, caused
largely by the introduction Of new. and
better building materials and more advan-
tageous methods OF construction.
In many of the larger cities of the country
these revised methods Of building have
been incorporated in the city ordinances,
and are, therefore, In such, shape that the
architects and others In charge of the con-
sttuction of buildings profit thereby.
A thorough revision OF the building ordi-
nances would help ell concerned materially
in the construction of new buildings and
the remodeling OF present structures, and
we urge that you bring this matter before
the council In the proper light, that the
revised ordinances may be Issued in pam
phlet form. Not only will this be of much
advantage to the architects and builders
but to the city as we'll, as 1t will place the
entire building construction of the city OF
q par with the construction of other larst
cities.
In the present ordinances there are many
points that are vague, leading to much un
certainty in arriving at decisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
MUzzLEs FOR LOOSE, DOGS
Means Must He Taken to Prevent
Biting, Says Chief of
Police.

MuzEles for all dogs running at large
was strongly urged by Chief OF Police
j, j. Donahue Saturday morning His
Views on the subject were expressed with
considerable feeling and he explained they
are the result of continual complaints
about dogs running about swapping at
other dogs. children. men and women on
the streets. Many dogs, COVE and horses
have been bitten In Omaha during the
winter, neoessitating that they be shot.
And when man reported to him Saturday
morning that his wife had been attacked
by a dog, her dress, valued at $50, all torn
and ruined. while she was badly fright
ened the chief was driven to strong Ian
guaee about the matter Of stray dogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

HE vocation of preaching is a very
trying one, especially to the throat
and lungs. The preacher must stand be-
fore large audiences, frequently in lily
ventilated rooms. sometimes over heated
and other times filled with dangerous
drafts. The preacher is frequently called
upon to stand in such places and preside
at service an hour or moro in length
This is the most trying test that can
possibly be put TO the vocal organs. Tho
liability to catarrh Is very great. This is
so universally true that the majority Of
preachers have catarrh, in more or less
pronounced form.
Many preachers have found Peruna OF
use TO them, to prevent as well as to re-
lieve the catarrhal ailments to which the
preacher is constantly subjected.
Follicular pharyngtis has come TO he
very common expression. 1t is some
times called preachers sore throat. In re-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Bishop Holsey's Strong Tribute to \
PP.rn.na


L. H. Hosley, Bishop, c. NJ e.
Church, Atlanta, Ca, writes:
at have found Peruna to be a great
remedy for catarrh. 1 have suffered
with this terrible disease for more
than twenty years, until since l have
been using Peruna, which mas re-
lieved me Of the trouble.
~ have tried many remedies and
spent great deal of hard earned
money for them, but I found nothing
so effectuRl in the cure Of oatarrh an
the great medicine, Peruna.
IT feel sure that Peruna is not only
a triumph of medical science, but 1t
is blessing to suffering humanity.
every individual who suffers with
respiratory diseases will find Peruna
to be magnificent ana sovereign
remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Throat Affected by Catarrh.

Rev. II. w. Tate, $40 Lincoln Ave-,
Walnut Hill, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes;
For several years have been troubled
with a peculiar spasmodic affection of the
throat. 1t would seize me suddenly, and
for few minutes I would be unable TO
speak audibly, and my breath would be
greatly interfered with. would be
obliged to gasp for breath.
81 finally concluded that IL was some
catarrhal affection which probably sx-
cited the spasm. II interfSrrsd with my
vocation as preacher, attacking me oc-
oassionally in the pulpit.
~ had heard 80 much about Peruna as
catarrh remedy that determined To try
IT, After taking two bottles my trouble
has disappeared. fell sure that Peruna
has greatly benefited me-"
For catarrh OF the respiratory organs,
no remedy has ever been found TO equal
Peruna.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

atty this affection is catarrhal pharngltls
Hoarseness is generally due to catarrhal
laryngitis. Chronic cough Is generally
due to catarrhal bronchitis. All these
conditions beset the preacher, and are his
constant liability the whole year round
notwithstanding the difficulty OF the
clergy to give public testimony to any
remedy, yet a large number OF them, i'm
PEELED by gratitude, have expressed their
high appreciation of Peruna as a remedy
for this class OF ailments.
Cold Settled on Lungs.
H. M Turner, d. D., L. L. D., 30 Young
| ST., Atlanta, Ca, writes
II contracted dreadful cold which
settled on my lungs. I tried several
remedies recommended By the doctors, but
my condition grew worse until was
alarmed.
II finally resorted to Peruna, and find
| myself we'll again"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

such thriving cities as Milwaukee, Seattle.
St Paul, Providence. Buffalo, indianapolis
and Denver. All these named cities claim
considerably larger population than Omaha
and many of them have larger bank de-
posts and some more than twice as many
banks. 1t shows Omaha is in the center
of great business activity. Los Angeles,
with all its population and wealth, is about
the same as Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Pe-ru.na for Coughs ana Colds.


e. Cottrell, d. D., Presiding Bishop oi
Fifth Episcopal District, c. M. p. Church
of America, writes from Holly Springs
Miss, as follows:
II have used Peruna in severe cases Of
neuralgia, colds and coughs, and find It te
be one of the most valuable remedies on
the market.
1T unhesitatingly recommend II to all
sufferers from the above troubles"
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found per-
manent use in so many homes is that u
contains no narcotics OF any kind. Poruua
is perfectly harmless, It can be used any
length of time without acquiring a drug
habit. Peruna lie not mere palliative,
but II used according to directions its
beneficial effect is frequently OF a perfna-
nent character The principal ingredients
Of Peruna are we'll known and highly
praised by medical writers of all schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
RECORD IN BANK CLEARINeS
Omaha Has Nearly Fifteen million
Dollars for Week Just
Closed,

In banking circles OF Omaha. The bank
clearings for the calendar week just past
were t47sAsOs.SS, an increase OF t2554.O61
over the corresponding week last year.
which was the largest week m that year.
The above figures put Omaha ahead OF
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10


Rev. H. Stubenvoll OF Elkhorn, Wis., s pastor of the
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church Of that place
Rev. Stubenvo is the possessor Of two Bibles pre-
sented to him by Emperor William of Germany Upon
the fly leaf of of the Bibles the Emperor has writ
ten in his own handwriting q text.
This honored pastor In recent letter to The Peruna
Drug Mfg Co. of Columbus, Ohio, says:
II had hemorrhages Of the lungs for long time, and
all despaired of me. took Peruna and cured. II
gave strength and courage, and made healthy pure
blood II increased my weight, gave healthy
color, and feel WELL IL is the best medicine in the
world. II everyone kept Peruna in the house Il would
many from death every year."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Convinced of the Merits of Pe-ru-na.


Rev. DR.. Josiah Getz, a. Park Ave,
Albany, N Y, for years n Rabbi or
the Hebrew Synagogue, but now le-
tired writes:
II am fully convinced OF the merits
of Peruna in case of colds and ca
tarrh and as a general tonic
"I have taken II on and on now
for several years and always ma
that Il is very elective In restoring
lost strength and appetite, ana very
effective in Kidding the system of
cold. gladly endorse It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Rev. J. @. Dukes pastor of the Unita-
rian Church, of Pinetown, N. c.. writes:
MY wife has been in a very bad state
of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she be-
gan to use Peruna one month ago. Since
then the color has returned to her face,
and she is gaining in flesh every day, and
1 believe she is a well woman today"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
soldier Guilty Of MansIauEhter.

CHICAGO, Marcn s.-sergeant John A.
Grimm OF the Ninth cavalry, who on Christ
mas. 1905. shot and killed Corporal Herbert
TAYLOR OF the same regiment In the mess
hal at Fort Sheridan. was today found
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
LUMBERMEN LIKE THE MOVE
Local Dealers ipprove Plan Of Submitting
Puget Sound Situation to Commission,
HILL SHOULD LET HARTMAN HELP
Some Rates that Give Northern Ron dA
Monopoly Should Apply to
Union Pacific to At
ford Relief.

The move made by the lumbermen OF the
Puget sound country to have the Interstate
Commerce commission take up the question
OF the Inability uf lumbermen in that sec
ton to have their lumber moved east
meets the approval of all local dealers.
Since the first of the year there has been
almost an absolute blockade and before
that time lumber was often sldetracked for
anywhere from thirty to ninety days, due
to the ocercrowded condition Of the two
Hill lines, the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific.
The complaint is the rates are 80 adj
justed that the Hill roads get all the bus
mess and they are not able to handle It.
The move is to have the rates so adjusted
that the business can be sent east over
the Hartman lines, which are not so
crowded. Most of the lumber originates
about 100 miles north OF Portland and the
only way the Hartman lines can now get
the business is by standing the local rate
from the point OF origin to Portland. II
is asked that the through rate from the
woods be made to apply via the Hartman
lines as well as via the Hill lines. The
rate on lumber is the game to Grand
Island from 100 miles north of Portland
via the Northern Pacific and Burlington
as It is from Portland via the Hartman
lines, and the lumbermen want the through
rate to apply via the Hartman lines As
we'll as by the Hill lines The Hartman
lines have always been willing to unit,
on this rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Los ANGELES LIMITED Off
New Fast Train Abolished BY Union
Pacific and Northwestern.
OTHER SUCH TRAINS NAY ss STOPPED
some Men Think They See In This
Move Significance of Two
Cent Fare Reaction for
Lower Tarim.

The Los Angeles Limited Of the Union
Pacific and the Northwestern is abandoned
by new time-card which goes into effect
Sunday. That is the only change on the
card. Offlcials of the Northwestern and
Union Pacific say they DO not know whether
the abolition Of this train IL permanent or
simply for a week or so, due to the inn
passable condition OF the tracks of the
San Pedro line between Salt Lake and San
Pedro which has compelled the running
Of trains via San Francisco to Los An~
geles.
Local officials all claim they know moth
ing of the Significance of the move. Others
familiar with railroad matters say they see
in the move q gradual taking away OF the
fast trains and a move to put on more
local and slower trains to accommodate
the increase OF travel which win be brought
about by the installation OF the new two
cent passenger law.
Not as BAD as Expected.
The new conditions under the two-cent
rate law are fast settling down to a work
ing basis. From conversations with the
railroad men 1t is learned that some COM
plants are coming in, but not as many as
were expected when II Is considered how
many station agents and conductors have
to work under the new rules upon such u
short notice as the railroads had on the
law in view of the emergency clause.
oficials ask the public to have little
patience over seeming dlfioulties which
might be met, as they are being adjusted
as fast as they appear. The railroads lost
no time in trying to thoroughly establish
tho two-eent rate on a working basis, but
1t is such an enormous proposition that
some time is necessary for all matters to
adjust themselves.
Because OF the haste In which the rail-
roads had to prepare for the new rate lit
tie peculiarities arc bound to arise" said
a prominent railroad Official. "As fast as
these appear we are adjusting them by
telegraph as quickly as possible as soon
as they are brought TO our notice. We
ask, in view OF the sincere efforts the
railroads are making to comply with the
law, that the public have a little patience
and all win be we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
NEWS IN ARMY CIRCLES

guilty of manslaughter Sentence was de-
ferred pending motion for a new trial
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Report IL Confirmed.

Mr.. White OF the n. F. Cady Lumber
company said:
THE Associated Press dispatch from
Washington In The Bee this morning is
substantially correct The congestion of
lumber shipments exists not only west of
the Cascades. but In the country west OF
the shoshone district. We have letters
under date of February 4 that an em-
barge has been placed upon all lumber
shipments from Seattle through the con-
| gestion of some 1900 cars OF lumber this
| side OF the Cascade tunnel. AS an instance
| of delayed shipments we have conslgnments
of lumber, started as far back as NoVem'
Der "a. that have not vet reached Omaha
! We received here yesterday car OF pill
lars that had been shipped December 8
| The congestion not only exists with tbs
| Great Northern, but with the Northern
| Pacific. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Bee want ads for business boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Jacob d. Ramsey, d. D. Bishop Union A. e Connection,
IRON dsS4 amin ST. Philadelphia Pa follows
concluded dyspepsia we have found n
70 be excellent remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Rev. P. E. swanstrom, Swedish Baptist Pastor, Box
22S Grantsburg, Wis. writes:
II feel that it duty we'll pleasure let you
know that perfectly WELL entirely cured chronic
darrhoea and caarrh. thank for your directions
how to use Peruna, and for your kindness to
III have used Peruna according your personal
tons and am very glad that found a which
would cure me after three years suffering"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

from whom a telegram of congratula- ton was received. Elegant refresh ments were served late in the even ing at a set table in the dining room. which was beautifully decorated with cut glass and flowers.
 Many toasts were drunk to the Oc- togenarian, among which was one beautifully spoken by Rev. Dr. Levy ;. Mr. Rosenberger was the recipent of quite a number of pretty presents and flowers in honor of the occasion.
 Among those present were MT. G. L.. Rosenberger, Dr. E. s. Levy, MT. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, of Troy, Ala. Mir. and J. Hirschfield Mir. and Mrs. l. Yaretzky, Mir. and Mrs. A. Yaretzky, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hertz, MT. and Mrs. S. M. Gusdorf. Miss Dora Rosen- berger, MT. and Mrs. Sol Wolf, MT. and Mrs l.. D. Hoffman, Mir. and Mrs. B. Yaretzky. Misses Lily and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Will Not Quote consoIs

Paris, April IT. Reports on the bourse here today that German con- sols were about to be officially quoted in France caused the greatest concern among holders of French rentes. who feared their rapid decline. owing to the fact that the German securities are quoted far lower, though at a similar rate of interest. The minis ter of finance, who was interviewed on the subject. treasured the holders of rentes, denying that he was even con sidering such a proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Smith-DanNby.

This afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the brides mother on Fremont street. occurred the marriage of Miss Alleene pansby and MT. Herbert Smith. Rev. w. ?. Dickinson officiating.
 It was a quiet affair. only relatives and close friends being invited.
 The parlor where the ceremony was performed was prettily decorated with palms. Easter lilies and white roses. Mendelssohns wedding march was skillfully rendered on the piano by Miss Bessie Groves.
 MT Frank Cathran acted as best man and the bride entered the room on the arm of her brother. MT. Walden Dans by. who gave her away. She wore stylish travelling suit of castor cloth, with hat to match and carried bou- Quet of brides roses and lilies of the valley
 Shortly after the ceremony tka young couple left for Meridian and Jackson. for a few days stay before going to Nicksburg. Miss, their future home The bride is a young woman possessing many fine traits of character. The bridegroom formerly resided here and also claims many friends.
 Light refreshments were enjoyed af- ter the wedding and congratulations were showered upon the happy couple Many beautiful and handsome pres ents were received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18

African Department of the Colonial Of flee, ex-Colonial Secretary of Jamaica and acting Governor of the island in 190O-1902 and 1904. who has been ap- pointed to succeed Sir Alexander Swet- tenham as Governor of Jamaica. sails for Kingston May 4 on the steamer Port Kingston. in order to take over the governorship of the Island
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Benefit Montgomery Greys, Auditorium Rink Friday Night,
 Exhibition t>rixe Drill.
ARE ON GOOD TERMS.
WeIls-FargO People Have Had No Trou-
 hle With EmplOyea.

New York. April 17,-E. F. Steadman, general manager of the Wells Fargo Express Company, denies the published reports that the express companies have had trouble with their men which was settled only after long confer ence. Mir. Steadman in a statement just issued, says:
 The report of trouble between the large express companies and their men at Detroit is wholly without :ounda- tion. No dissatisfaction with working conditions or wages has been shown by express employees and the report of a five days conference s incorrect
 "The Adams, American, Long Island, National, United States and Wells Far go companies are all on friendly terms with their employees and on their own initiative have improved working con ditions for them materially during the last few years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Celebrate Anniversary.

Dallas Burial Association (negroesl, will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday at St. Paul Church, on the Hunter place, four miles southwest ot has been invited a number of the most prominent pro white people of. this city and during the day several or these will make addresses.
 During the year of it's existence tne among the negroes of this section. Al the anniversary Sunday some or the most nrominent members of the race In this section will be In attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Ate American Preserves.

Madrid. April 1.-The local newspa- pers today published a dispatch from Las Palmas, Canary Islands. asserting that a whole family there has been poisoned as the result of eating Ameri- can preserves Three of its members, 1t Is said, are dead and two are dy- ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
"Tnx Valuation" of Road.


 Governor Conner wanted to know what was the physical value of the road. but MT Hamilton was unable to answer. saying that Tn the legal de- such contact with the physical part of the road that he would be prepared to give an estimate of its value.
 c; J. Joseph the tax agent of the Governor asked him how he arrived at the valuation which he had submit ted to the Board. the valuation of $10 900 a mile.
 That was its tax valuation" said Mir. Joseph.
 What do you mean by the tax val uation?" asked the Governor.
 "I mean that the valuation 's based that our property is given in for taxation at the same basis as other property in the State. responded Mir Joseph.
 property that way% said the Cover nor. Your property has no relation to any other property given in. What is the proportion of your tax value to the true value of your property?"
 q can't say" replied MT. Joseph. q have never gone into an investigation of its actual value
 You swore to a valuation of s1o,- 900 mile for your main line and $5.- OOo a mile for your Luverne. Abbe- vile and Elba branches. Do you call that a fair valuation?" asked the Gov ernor.
 According to tax valuation. yes" replied MT. Joseph.
 Questioned by Colonel Wiley. Mir. Joseph said that during the five years he had been tax agent of the road he had given ir his taxes fer the road in the sane manner.
 "If the State Board of Equalization last year fixed your taxes at S15,000 mile. why did you return t this year at O,GOO A mile?" asked Governor Conner.
 we thought we would give you a chance to raise it," said Colonel Wi lev, smiling.
 The Board having reached that stage in the proceedings 1t went into an investigation of the stocks and bonds of tho Coast Line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
MeetInr of Cnrd CIub.

The members of the Tuesday Card Club were delightfully."- entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs Herman Eliasberg at her home on Lauderdale street. Six hand euchre was played and Mrs. B. J. Schuster won the prize, manicure set. After the games two-course luncheon was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Eair Directors Met.

The directors of the Central Ala bama Fair Association held q meeting last night and discussed affairs per. taining to the holding of their annual fair here next fall.
 1Sh Winch cfats they i win ofrer will be as large as those which will be given in other cities and even larger than will be oi- fered in some. n.
 For two trotting races there will be offered two purses of $400 each For two pacing races there will also pc two races for 3-year- olds there will be be offered two purses of s2oo each, and for two races by 2-year-olds there VII VI be offered two purses of S2oO each. Se fered a number of other valuable ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Lou,sviIle and Nashville Deal.

Docs not your road own the Louis vile and Nashvilln?' asked Governor Conner. . .,
 Colonel Hamilton replied that there was an intangible connection between the two. and that the Coast Line owned a majority of the stock of the Louis ville and Nashville. which 1t acquired in November. 1902, when 1t bought 3oZ'ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-18
Memorial Day Celebration.

Memorial Society and Confederate Veterans have met and discussed and arranged for the celebration or Memorial Day here next week. Capt. sbaI of the day and will have charge of the parade. He will name his as- sistants on next Friday.
 In the past the Memorial parade Mathodiat Church on Dallas street and then marching to Live Oak Cemetery The joint committees at their meet ing decided to change and this year the parade will form at the Dallas there march to the cemetery.