davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Attaek Contrlsuuen Act.

HONOLULU. oct. The constitution
ality Of the enactment prohibiting eorpor-
atoms from contributing to campaign funds
Is being attacked In a case now before
United States District Judge Dole. The
ground taken in the object Is that the act
affects the election of state and county
officers in cases where no federal con
gressional office Is concerned. making il
an interference with state right
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
FIRE RECORD.
Large Frame Building at Genev,

GENEVA, Neb., Oct. S.-CsDecial. AT
about $3.50 this morning fire broke out in
the old Fillmore hotel building, which was
mostly frame, with some brick veneer over
the front. 1t is occupied by a saloon
on the west and the main part used for
years as a restaurant kept by Bridells, and
boarding. 1t is the property Of Mrs. Alice
l. Brayton. 1t has been a menace as a
fire trap for a long time. The morning
was quiet and the fire was kept well
under control, but gave some trouble after
daylight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
JOHN LIN FAILS To APPEAR
Mayor Dahlman and G.. NJ. HitchcocI
Fill in the Time.

mayor DahAman ana g. NJ.
Fill In the Time.
A crowd of about 400. which gathered at
Washington hail wednesday night to hear
Former Governor Linz of Minnesota, was
disappointed, as Mr.. Lind did not appear.
No explanation OF his failure to speak was
given except Congressman Hitchcock said
he had received word from the state CEN
trail committee that Mr.. Lind would be in
Omaha to speak. In his absence Mayor
Dahlman and Congressman Hitchcock were
introduced by C. Q. Lobeck, who acted as
chairman.
The most enthusiastic demonstration Of
the evening followed the concluding num-
Der on the program of Swedish songs by
the Society Norden, a nonpartisan organi-
cation OF Swedish singers under direction OF
John Helgren. After what was announced
to be the last number Mr.. Lobeck tried
to introduce Congressman Hitchcock, but
the crowd wanted more music and would
not allow the speaking to go ON until the
singers had responded to the encore.
Mayor Dahlman confined his remarks en-
tirely to the so-called home rule question
and declared It could be secured only by
voting the democratic ticket. Congressman
Hitchcock eulogized the absent Governor
Lind. told a few stories and discussed the
election Of senators by direct vote, asked
whether the people shall rule. talked about
the guaranty of bank deposits and closed
with an appeal for every voter to vote for
Bryan on nonpsrtisan grounds.
1t had been the intention to call on
a number Of local speakers but the audi
ence, which had been leaving the hall
steadily during the latter part of Mr.. Hitch
cocks address. rose as one man in a rush
to get home when he made a hurried
finish, and the other local speakers aban-
doned the attempt.
Before the meeting started Chairman Lo-
beck introduced to the audience Andrew
Netzell and his granddaughter. Mr.. Net.
eel heard W. J. Bryan's father deliver a
Fourth of July address in Illinois in 1868
and at the time saw William ]. Bryan, ther
a child Of 3 years, for the first time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
WATER BOARD PAYS SALARIES
All other Bills Are Referred to It's
Attorney for Investigation
before Action.

Salaries OF the members Of the Omaha
Water board and of its attorney were voted
paid by the board at its regular monthly
meeting last evening, but all other bills
were referred to the attorney. The salary
bills amounted to SIPS, each board mem
Der being paid $50: the secretary, Arnold
c.. Koenig, SO; and the attorney. Carl c.
Wright, $3.50. The bills referred to in
cluded one presented by John Pearsall of
S7S5 stenographer's fees for service during
the trial OF the hydrant rental case, and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
TRAVELLERS HAVE TWO BILLS
Ask edR of Legislative Candi-
dates TO Vote for Them.

HASTINGS. Neb.,. oct. s.-(Specisl.)-
Every legislative candidate In Nebraska
was mailed today a copy Of two bills
proposed by the Nebraska division OF the
Travellers Protective Association of Amer
lea, asking him to read these measures
and to give a signed pledge that he will
vote for the bills II elected.
One bill provides that all public build
ings, hotels. etc, over two stories high
shall be fitted with fire escapes. This
repeats the present fire escape law and is
believed will be much more effective. The
other proposed law is in regard to the
sanitation of hotels and goes into minute
details regarding size and change Of bed
ding, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
NEBRASKA PREsBYTERIAN SYNOD
Session opens at Wayne and Continues
TO Tuesday.

WAYNE Neb., Oct. s~.-(special Tele-
g~ram.)-The annual meeting Of the synod
Of Nebraska met today at this place.
The session will last until Tuesday night,
being the first ov~er-Sunday synod held in
Nebraska. Rev. Samuel Light Of Stuart,
Neb., the retiring moderator, preached the
opening sermon tonight. Tomorrow begins
the work Of considering the great themes
Of education, missions, temperance and
evangelism. The Wayne Presbyterian
church was founded twenty-seven years
ago. This is the second time 1t has
entertained the Nebraska synod.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

ono for the expenses Of the recent pm
mary.
The board passed for the fourth time The
fixing Of water rates and adjourned TO
meet on wednesday evening OF next week
when st Is expected that the committee
having the matter in charge will be a
position to report.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters is the remedy. SOC. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Esperanto Glass.

The First Omaha Esperanto class will
hold It's regular weekly meeting Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the public library.
The class now has a membership of fifty
and is still growing. Mrs. w. B. Howard
will act as leader at the next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

Advertise IA The Bee. the paper that goes
into the Lomes OF the best people
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
STORE TALK

said a a the other day 'Ring.swanson ought to b. pretty careful
when they ut uh a broad guarantee on what they sell" Its heoeuse
re are careful " what re- sell hat W e are able to put sue a btnding
uarant OF u goods We couldn't do it n we didn't. know 70 a ser
tainty the merits OF everything in this store from a collar buuon 10 a
fur coat
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Embroidery Class.

The embroidery class in the industrial
arts course of the Young Women's Chris
tian association opened at noon Friday with
a good attendance. Miss Clara Burgoyne,
director. has outlined a most attractive
course. the class being held at noon so that
business women may avail themselves Of
It's privileges. These classes will continue
until Christmas time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Miss Boswell Appointed.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell has been APP
pointed chairman of the industrial and
child labor committee of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs to succeed Mrs.
Clarence Burns OF New York, the retiring
chairman. The committees are rapidly be-
ing filled out and another month at most
promises to find all at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Organization Continues.

At a meeting OF Clarkson Memorial Hos
pital association held Wednesday 1t was de-
cided to continue the organization until the
hospital is completed. Meetings will he held
every month, but the active work of the
association aside from collecting the funds
pledged through it to the hospital fund.
will be discontinued
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Auction Sale.

Having disposed Of my livery pro-
perty at Franklin, | will have an
auction sale at my livery barn in
Morgan, Mimi, on Saturday, July
18th, and offer for sale $4,000 stock
of good driving and work horses.
single and double buggies, excellent
line Of harnesses, ETC., etc. Terms:
On all sums over $40, time until
Sept. LIST, 1909, on bankable notes at
8 per cent interest. Sale starts at
IL o'clock. After the sale there will
be ball game between Morgan and
one of the best teams in this section
of the state. D. L. Crimmins, auc-
tioneer. nj. S. ToLMAN, Owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
THE FOURTH AND AFTER.
Pleasant Weather and Happy Crowds
Bishop HartzeIl and "COrn Man.

Redwood Falls has had noisier
celebrations of the 4th than that of
last Saturday. but we do not remem-
Der of any that offered better
choice of rational amusement.
In the morning the game OF ball
between the Echo team gave the adj
mirers of the national game chance
to see pretty lively game. with the
reservation that the visitors were a
mixed team which was more or less
outclassed by the locals. The fail
ure of the Lunds to play the morning
game was a disappointment for which
the Redwood Falls management was
in no manner responsible, as the
Lunds only gave notice of their can
ceiling the game on the 4th too late
for the substitution of strong team
in their place. The games with Echo
were too one-sided to be exciting,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Government Land Opening, Tflpp
County, S. D.

The government opening of Trip
Co. lands will probably occur about
October 1st, when a million acres
will be thrown open to settlement,
including some of the finest agricul-
tural lands in the West. The Rose
bud extension Of the Chicago q
North Western Ry. is the only rail-
way line to these lands. See that
your tickets read to Dallas, the ter
minus of the Northwestern, half
mile from the reservation border.
United States Land office will pro-
badly be located here. Send for
free descriptive pamphlets giving
all details about the land and how
to secure a quarter section Of it;
free on application to any c. & N.
w. ticket agent. 49-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
RenNiIIe Pioneer Dead.

Ensign H. Gates, in company with
his parents, Crosse and Phebe Gates,
and three brothers, George, Louis
P. and Charles, moved from Cort-
land, New York, to Winona county,
Mimi, in the spring of 1855, and
located in Saratoga township, where
he remained in agricultural pursuits
until about 1868, when he moved to
Redwood Falls and engaged in the
mercantile business and at Beaver
Falls for about four years, after
ward returning to agricultural pur-
suits in Renville county, where ne
remained until March of the present
year, when he removed to Geneva,
where he passed away last week,
having been a resident of the terri
tory and state more than fifty-three
years. There are now living three
daughters, Delphine, now Mrs. A
M. Butts of Ralph, Iowa, Elizabeth,
now Mrs. F. Smith Of Renville Co..
and Jennievieve, now Mrs. B. F
Conklin Of Geneva, Mimi; also two
sons, Herbert Of Dawson, Mimi, anG
Henry of Streator, ILL.,; also three
brothers, DIR. George L. of Winona
Mimi, Lewis of Currie, Mimi. ant
Charles of st. Charles. MINI. Hi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
St. Peter State Hospital.

There is connected with this hoSpi-
tai a training school for nurses, of
which the medical staff is the facul-
ty; the course of instruction being
carried out in a definite systematic
manner, with the aid of text books,
lectures, demonstrations and prac-
teal work. This school exists not
merely for instruction in the rules
and regulations of the hospital. and
the duties of attendants in the prop
err housekeeping of the wards, but
for the thorough teaching of all that
belongs to the art of nursing, 50 that
pupils graduating from this school
shall be able to do general sick and
surgical nursing as we'll as the spe-
cial work of caring for the insane.
Graduates of the training school
of this hospital have, and do, COM
pete successfully with the graduates
of the large general hospitals, and
their special training fits them to do
work which the graduate of the
general hospital cannot do. The
course of training extends over
period of three years, and consists
of lectures, supplemented by the
study of text books and practical in
struction in all details of the care OF
the sick and insane. Young women
taking this course of training re-
ceive an amount of culture indepen-
dent of their training as nurses.
which will help to fit them for any
occupation they may choose to take
UP after graduation, besides teach
ing them to be orderly. methodical
and accurate and developing in them
the power of self-control.
Applicants must furnish evidence
, of at least common school educa-
ton; should be between Is and n
years of age, and are expected to
send a recent photograph with the
application. A two months term
q Of probation is required Of all who
enter the employ of the hospital, tt
: their fitness for the work.
: Practitioners receive $l8 during
e the period of probation. Afterwarc
2 the wages are increased one dollar
a per month, until the undergraduate
! maximum Of $25 is reached. Gradu
e ates may receive $50 per month. Al
n EMPLOYEES receive board, lodglnt
v and laundry free. Address.
n H. A. ToMLINSoN, Supt.,
J. st. Peter, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
THF Defence AT LAKEvIEW.
Desperate Resistance Against An Attack
ing War Party from Sleepy Eye.

A war party of braves came up
from old Sleepy Eyes town Monday,
bent on the slaughter Of the defend
ers Of Redwood Falls. The attack
party included a number of chiefs
from other tribes who have lifted
scalps on behalf of Waseca, ST. Pet
err and other neighboring camps, and
who are known far and wide for
their proves with the war club and
the baseball gatling gun. These
were backed by a mob of braves to
furnish blood-curdling war cries
during the projected slaughter of
the Redwood innocents, and the war
cries were certainly delivered all
right.
But the Redwood defenders were
on guard here, and in the first
assault shot fired by the Sleepy
Eye braves was swiped by the war
club of the Redwood batter and sent
over the fence, netting home run
for the Redwood defenders. This
angered the blood-thirsty Sleepy
Eye savages, who in the four innings
following added three notches for
their war clubs, with the defenders
unable to take single scalp. In
the fifth inning amid blood-curdling
yells the Redwood defenders piled
up four more runs, with the score
standing 5 to 3 in their favor. The
Sleepy Eye braves again rallied and
at the end of the ninth inning hac
tied the score. 1t took eleven in.
nings to repel the invaders, the finish
ending Z to 6 in favor of the defend
ers.
1t was the most exciting game
played in this city for many a day
and the fortunate ones who witness
ed it never tire Of talking of the cri
teal incidents of the attack and de
Tense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Attractions as Advertised and
All Patrons are Well
Pleased.
A Fourth of July Without en-
Accident or Disagree
able Feature.
OPENING DAY.
Senator Delights Tent Full of Eager
and Appreciative Chautauquans.

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver is
big man. He looked it as he faced
an audience of thousand or more
people last Friday afternoon, and
when he talked with them in his
friendly, easy way, for a couple of
hours without any apparent con-
straint or effort, he demonstrated
beyond doubt that he is a large
man in his sympathies, his learning
and his wonderful memory of a long
and varied public career. Being a
large man every way, it is needless
to say that Senator Deliver is an OPP
timist to the backbone, but not a
mere idealist. We regret that every
young man and woman i'll Redwood
county was not present to hear the
common sensible way in which the
senator presented his argument to
show that Notwithstanding the talk
of the day as to trusts and comblna-
tons in restraint of Individual effort
and enterprise, there never was
time when young man had greater
opportunities to win success than al
the present day.
The senator promised at the out
set of his talk to tell some things
about the life of William Mckinley
to enforce his position that sue
cessful career was within the reach
of any young man who improved hi
opportunities, except the son O
wealthy parents. On this point tn
senator echoed the old refrain-'Got
help the rich, the poor can hell
themselves. Of all the roll o
great Americans he enumerate'
he declared that President Roosevelt
was the only man who had triumph
antly surmounted the obstacle Q
descent from wealthy and aristocra
tic parents. He thought Mckinley
career was particularly instructlv
because he was not genius but
representative plodding and persls
tent student and patriotic American
But Mckinley only furnished a tex
for his discourse, and the senate
was not guilty of sticking to his tex
for more than few sentences at
time, but just talked to an audienc
that never missed a single point
his wealth of Renaissance spice
with quiet humor that made ever
minute of the two hours wort
while.
The Hungarian band is compose
of real artists, and music love-
were delighted with their progral
They quite filled the bill for the o.
ening day and evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

Sunday is to be the closing day,
with Hon. Walter M. Chandler to
deliver his famous address, 1.-The
trial of Jesus from a lawyers stand
point" and the Colonial Saxaphone
Quartette to provide superior music.
Here is list of attractions that
must appeal to all tastes and we be-
lieve the response will be liberal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
A NOTABLE PIONEER GONE.
Bernhard kuenzli, the Last of the ga
Pioneers, Dies at North Redwood.

With the passing Of Bernhard |
kuenzli from his accustomed place
Redwood county has lost its oldest
settler, a veteran of the Mexican
war and man with an interesting
history. Mr.. Kuenzli had been out
of health to some extent for many
months, his trouble appearing to be
in the nature Of rheumatism. for
which disease he was last winter
taken to.the sanitarium at Prairie
du Chen for treatment.
Mr.. Kuenzli returned but little
improved. and has kept closely to
his home most of the time since
then. About ten days before his
death he was compelled to take to
his bed, growing gradually weaker
married to Miss Mary Luscher. who
survives him. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuen-
Eli came to America in 1868. first
settling in Milwaukee, but the fol-
lowing year Mr.. Kuenzli selected the
/ homestead near North Redwood
which he owned until his death, and
in 1865 brought his family here. He
early developed the industrious and
thrifty traits which have character
lied him as a citizen here, and in
spite of the privations and discour-
agements Of period in the history
of the country which resulted in the
loss to the county of a large pro
portion Of it's original settlers, Mr.
Kuenzli prospered, reared a large
family and gradually acquired a sec
ton or more land and led in thu
stock-raising industry in this county
until death came to his relief las
Thursday morning. The funera
was held from the Evangelica
church at North Redwood last Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Sydow official
ing and large number of forme
neighbors and relatives attending
The pail bearers were H. w. Shoe
maker, M. C. Taubert, A. H. Page
, H. Moritz, F. Zwempke and j. Wolf
2 The remains were laid to rest in tn
family plot on the Kuenzli HON,
= stead.
). Bernhard Kuenzli was born
t Switzerland in 1926 and in 1847 can
: to America. One month after /
landed in New Orleans he enliste
in the Third Louisiana regiment fl
the Mexican war and served until
close. After a period of labor
: New Orleans he returned to Swift
erland and in 1851 april A. W;
Six years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Kue
D Iii celebrated their golden weddir
7, anniversary, with eight childrt
l. with them out of a family of eleve
& They were Gottlieb, Charles al
is Emil, all residing in this vicihit
ID Mrs. Luscher of Pasadena, CAL, Mr.
t. Mueller and Mrs. H. G. Werder
d this city and Misses Lena and Bert
,r at home. All Of these are living e
ID cept Mrs. Mueller, who passed aw
Sc two years ago. An adopted SO
TO Thos. Kuenzli, also survives.
&c &--s- -e----
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

PAW to furnish musical entertain
ment both afternoon and at the
evening concert
Friday Rev. Sam Small. the fam
Gus Southern evangelist, will be with
us. with the Smith and Gorton COM
bination for entertainers.
Saturday is the date for DR.. Elliott
A. Bowie as lecturer, with a strong
entertainment combination-Nor
toms famous band and orchestra anc
the Indian magician, Shnngopavi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

j. f. Davidson was up from Nor
gan Monday, and told of the miles
Of watery expanse visible along the
Northwestern lines, from st. Paul tos
New Ulm, last Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

H. O. Clark of Charles City, Iowa.
was visitor at G. A. Paton's last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
wife, Martha A. Gates, is now res
ident of Geneva, Mimi.

ldent Of Geneva, MINI.
He has passed through the days of
the early pioneers and participated
in the tolls and hardships incident to
pioneers life.
He was born at Harrington,
Litchfeld county, Conn.,. Feb. 10th.
1888, being seventy-five years and
four months of age.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
MUST YOU REDUCE YOUR FAT?

If you have gotten to the point, my dear madam or good sir, where the excess fat must positively come off don't worry. No need to peer in the gymnasium door with a despairing glance or sniff dubiously at the soapy savOriness of a bowl of impov- erished gruel. You can keep on eat ing what you please if you will but ask your druggist for F ounce Mar mola, F ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 31a ounces Peppermint Water. Get the Marmola sealed Mix it at home and take a teaspoonful af- ter meals and at bedtime, for few weeks. Good health and firm, smooth flesh reduced quickly to an amount natural to your build will reward you. Too simple, you say. Fortunately sim pie, I say. The simplest things are the best.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
ARIZONA sANKEas-Tbe maetine,

of the Arizona Bankers association at Bisbee has been postponed until De- cember 4th and 5th.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15

suburban tract on the Yuma road, known as the Christy Acres. It is a good fair week start and they are confident they will dispose of these lots rapidly
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
GIVE US A COMPLIMEN= TARY ORDER

Brick Goldfish. per lb. .r l5c New Pink Beans, per | 5c New Navy Beans, lbs. .25c New Lima Beans. lbs. .25c
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
DO YOU WANT TO SEE
 THE FINEST  FINST MALLEABLE
HOTEL OR FAMILY RANGE IN THE WORLD?

RANGE IN HE WOhIDG
 See our line of Monarch MaIleable Ranges. N...
 THE MONARCH PAYS FOR IT. SELF. Every woman would like to have a perfect range, one that would turn out beautifully Drowned IoaVes Of bread, cakes and pies, baked just as u;h on one side as another.
 1t is not true economy to keep on using that old range or cook stove, nor to buy that common steel range because it costs a few dollars less than a Monarch. LET US SHOW YOU HOW thwe Monarch is built, riveted like a steam boiler. LET US SHOW you how the MaIieable Iron in Monarch Ranges will withstand the intense heat that would burn up the grey iron in common ranges.
 LET US EXPLAIN the Duplex Draft. LET US DEMONSTRATE all of these things and the hundred and one other Monarch Features that go to make up range perfection. THEN YOU WILL REALIZE how it is that the Monarch would do your work with less fuel, less time, less labor than now required.
 Call and let us show you the larg- est line of Ranges and Furniture in the west.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-15
A PRESCOTT MAN HURT-Morris

Asher a member of the firm of D. Levy & Co, of Prescott, and a very well known and popular gentleman of that city met with quite a painful ac- cident at 3 o'clock last evening at the Southwestern Automobile Company's garage on East Washington street. MT. Asher in walking from the rear of the garage to the street stepped into the repair pit which is about six feet deep,