davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20

been read. Two additional classes and an
additional library afternoon rave been ar
ranged for and the story telling hour neces-
sarily suspended for a time, is to be re-
sumed. a committee has been appointed
tor clubs and classes with Miss Anna
Peterson of the high school as chairman.
The extension of the work has necessi-
tated additional equipment, including chairs
and tables for the kindergarten and tubs
and washboards for the laundry. which
Will do the work for the house. The treas
sury is in a 81 gratifying condition, the books
Showing a halanca ~ e. An ..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
La Veta Club.
ClematiS Club.

The Clematis club was entertained Wee
nesday afternoon by Mrs. J. Langfellne
High five was the game of the afternoo
and prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Bic
man and Mrs. J. b. Qulnby. There wei
three tables OF players present and II
next meeting will be in two weeks wit
Mrs. L~yncholm.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
45c and 89c

MS6E. xALE's ANTIsEPTIC is a
most valuable household article
ans must be used to be appreciated.
For cleansing the mouth and gums
In the morning, gargling the
throat, for sore throat, dressing
sores. wounds or bruises. Price
csc and $500, our price
23c and 89c
1In1E. YALE'S IMMINENT is a new
and said to have magic-like
influence in curing muscular af-
fections, such as rheumatism. neu-
ralGia, sprains. etc. Price 1Eo
soc, u price EOO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
45c and SOC
45c and SOC

hHAEE. XALE's BLOOD TONIC for
cleansing the liver, blood and kid
neys. Regular price S1.0O. 2Qc
our price OOC
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST
YORK STATE PARTY NEWS
March S, 1908.
Charmans Bulletin Outlines Progress Party Rights Still in
Court-Tffany. Nevvlin and Harper the Field

ally in office, and that the Prohibitionists were not
in office, not having been elected, and that hold
ing as the defendants requested would deprive
them of right to fight for their rights This was
the exact position of Mr.. Mizen, that quo war
ranto was not the proper proceeding, but that if
the Prohibitionists are right, nlandamus must
issue to compel the boards to appoint the Prohbi-
tionists, letting the illegally appointed Democrats
"sink or SWIM
The Judge seemed to lean strongly toward the
Prohibitonists' contention, but reserved decision
asking that each file briefs within ten days. At
torneys who heard the argument unite in saying
that the Prohibitionists will win. A final decision
will doubtless be rendered within two or three
weeks, that the troublesome problem as to
who is the appointing power has been settled.
Over one thousand dollars is needed at once
with which to push the two cases for our rights
with which to pay several hundreds of dollars
worth of printing bills pay for literature, etc. and
make other preparations for the campaign. Many
comrades are responding, but we yet badly need at
least $1,000, the state is vast, with over 1900
election districts
Before battle is the time to prepare for it,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05

Edwards, w. c. Ballard, H. E. Gilbert, Edwin
Higgins, George A. Horner, George c. Wise;
w. S. Norris Govans; w. S. Knox, Centervile;
DR.. w. w. Davis, Eugene Tucker, w. H. Fenby,
Mr.. Phillips of Salisbury, and J H. Phillips of
Cambridge.
The following speakers were heard at the BAN
quet-conference, at which William Gisreal presided
and the Rev. Charles M. Elderdice acted as secre-
tary:
why Now a Prohibition Party" Finley c.
Hendrickson, of Cumberland
Our Washington Bureau" Matthew E. OBrien,
of Bridgeport, Connecticut
"The National Issue Club" National Chairman
Charles R. Jones.
THE Battle Cry" the Rev. Charles M. Elder
dice
THE Robert Mclaughlin Alliance" DR.. Edwin
B. Fenby.
The Heart of Organization" William Morse
Keener, city chairman
The Hon. Finley c. Hendrickson recalled. as
appropriate to the day, Washington's warning
against "entangling alliances and declared that
although Washington probably did not have the
liquor question in mind, the triffc was certainly
an entangling alliance and one to be dreaded
The liquor traffic." he said, "has brought states
manshlp to its lowest ebb in this country until if
is as yoke upon the people. When we have lifted
the heavy hand of the liquor traffic from the state
and from the nation we will have condition that
will be ideal and enviable"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
Wisconsin's Delegation

MILWAUKEE, WIS, February 25-(Special cor
respondence) -Under the new election law of
this state it will be necessary for the Prohib-
tionists to choose their delegates to the national
convention by petitions circulated in each Con-
gressional district Wisconsin is entitled to fifty
three delegates, four being delegates at large
1t is of the highest Importance that every Pro-
hibitionst in Wisconsin assist in the work of
securing the necessary signers to the nominating
petitions, and the state committee urges that all
Prohlbitionists get in touch with this movement
by correspondence, or otherwise, as promptly as
possible.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
HOWARD TO PENNSYLVANIA PREACH
ERS
Evangelical Convention Hears the Man From
Rochester on 'The Minister and the
Ethical Revival"

READING Pa, February % = Especial CORE
spondence) -Temperance night was celebrated at
the State Evangelical convention, in session in
this city, last night.
Grace church was packed to the outer doors,
overlooking auditorium lecture room and vestry
Clinton N. Howard talked to three audiences,
gathered under one roof, and for two solid hours
held every sitter and stander pat
He delivered his address, "The Preacher and
the Ethical Revival" and aroused repeated dem
onstrations both from audience and preachers
assembled.
He faced the assembled ministers and thun-
dered, Il speak for the church; we are waiting
and rotting for lack of leadership on moral and
ethical questions. The people are now willing
to be led; let the preachers either lead or leaveH
Turning to the audience he said "Demand\
that your minister shall be prophet, or charge
him up to the loss and gain account and let him
60"
The meeting closed with great demonstration
and the committee Immediately sought to engage
Mr.. Howard for the convention next year.
Fully 1900 people heard the address.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05
A GENEROUS INCREASE
Two Hundred Dollars Is Added to the Ex-
tension Fund

Since the last report thirty-four persons
have contributed $2OO.50 to the National
Prohibitionist Extension Fund. The total
is now 465 contributors and $2,373.26 con-
tributed
Miss A. NJ Everest heads the list in this
report with $50. Fred F. Wheeler of Los
Angeles, Cal, comes second with a contri-
button of $50. From North and South,
East and West, come contributions with let
tiers of cheer congratulating us on the great
paper which we have in The National Pro-
hibitionist
While it is gratifying to have these con-
tributions, they ought to come in far larger
number. If, as soon as these words are read,
500 earnest, loyal, Prohibitionists would sit
down and write a letter sending the Exten-
sion Committee SIS each, it would be suf-
icient to give The National Prohibitionist
firm foundation upon which to build for the
coming campaign. Many times five hun
dred will read these lines who have intended
to make such contribution
Will you do it now?
All pledges and contributions should be
sent to
OLIVER W. STEWART,
5464 Jefferson Ave-,
Chicago.
The following is a list of contributors and
amount contributed
Sixty Dolars-Mss A. M. Everest.
Fifty Dollars-Fred F. Wheeler
Eight Dolars-J M. Mead.
Five Doars-H. D. Merrill VIM. L. Perry Julia A.
HILL John Watson, H. E. Johnson, w. c. T. u,
Friend.
-Four Dollars-J. S. Hale, Mrs. F. E. Bascom.
Three Dollars-Edward c. Weer, Mrs. Josiah French,
DR.. G, w. Carter F. l. Casper, Mrs. l. F. Ware, w. A.
Brubaker.
Two Dollars and Eighty Cents-Jos P. Taylor.
Two Dolars-Mrs. Jas. H. Ferris r. B. Horsburgh,
One Dolar-Mss Kate B. Ross, A. C. Marsh Mrs. A.
D. Sumner. S B. Young Elias Jenkins David N Eager
Bray Victor Behrens John Williams.
Seventy Cents-John Williams.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-03-05

ty chairmen the reenrollment supplies, consisting
from start to finish, of eleven kinds of stuff, in
Guiding the letters to sign and send out with the
supplies, enrolment booklets, manifold lists of
Prohibitionists as the list now is, directions tally
Sheets envelopes, chairmans directions, ETC., ETC.
Before the end of the week all will have been
shipped to all chairmen where arrangements are
completed. Sixty of the sixty-one counties are in
line.
Superintendent Tiffany CT the Venango Bureau
is still campaigning in Southwest New York, hav-
ing delivered addresses and held conferences at
various places in Monroe, Genesee, Livingston,
Chautaqua, and Alegany counties, meeting with
splendid attendance, raising over $500 in cash and
about $500 in pledges during the past three weeks,
and finding fine, optimistic spirit wherever he
goes. This coming week finds him in Yates Sen
eca, Thompkins, and Schuyler counties, and the
following week, March 7-13, in Tioga and Che
mung counties. He will not return to Venanoo
work for month or So
State Secretary George D. Harger Chairman
of Oswego county, will commence months work
tor the state committee about March Is and cover
the eastern and southeastern part of the state
Chairman Pitts has arrangements complete for
addresses by c. E. Newlin of indianapolis for the
hive days commencing April 13, at Jamestown,
Wellsville, Alfred University, Oswego, and Water
town. He will also speak at Saratoga and Glens
Falls under auspices of the local workers.
The fight to compel the appointment of Prohibi-
ton party election officials was again argued be-
fore Justice w. S. Andrews, at Syracuse, on Sat-
urday. In the early part of the actions against the
Sandy Creek and Boylston officials, the court
finally decided who had the appointing power, viz:
the town board supervisor, town clerk, and JUS
tees, and directed supplementary papers served
on the supervisors, bringing them in as defendants,
and saying that the case is so important that it
should be rushed
New papers were at once prepared, and Pro-
hibition constable, Carl F. Standtke, went from
Oswego, and foundered about through the snow
drifts and waded flooded creeks for two DAVIS
serving Supervisors Hydorn and Hamer, and on
Saturday they had hearing in court
The question of the right of the party had al
ready been argued by Messrs. Mizen and Sargent
for the respective parties but the court proceeded
to hear any new defense the supervisors might Of
fer. Seeming to concede that they were beaten on
their contention that the Democrats were entitled
to the Prohibitionists POSITIONS the opposition re-
sorted to technicalities always the refuge of one
who knows he is wrong. They brought forward
the plea that, because after the action was COM
menced, they had ignored the court and appointed
the Democrats, they had deprived the court of
jurisdiction to compel them to appoint Prohibi-
t1onists, as the Democrats already had the Jobs
They plead that the case must die and that if the
Prohibtionists wanted redress they must resort to
in mn e1>
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
FISCHER RECEIVES
HIGH PRAISE
IS MANAGER OF ILLINOIS TRAc-
TON SYSTEM WAC IS TO
MANAGE CAIRO tNTERURsAN
AND OTHER PROPERTIES

'bauyille lll- Press Demooatl
% became known yesterday that L.
~ Fischer Who short time ago sn.
n9urcei bis resignation a. general
manager OF the Illinois Traction St--
tenn o. take effect Dan. J.. would take
charge 81 the Cairo street raiIuar.
iatrrurhan and gas interests. Tnm
he r-iinqu'shes his place uith the
system. the Cairo affairs viii b. in
IRE hands 81 e local manage. but az
--r that FISCHER wfu have charge Of
81 thc Cairo properties although he
vii retain his residence fn this cts.
There is M question hut that Mr.
Fischer is VERY able man Though
stn young he is q selfmaie man and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
Miss eoldburoh Honored.

Miss Edna Lind OF Eleventh street
lcntertalned yesterday afternoon ir
honor OF Miss Eva Goldburgh who
I win leave Monday for Salem where
she will reside
The AFFAIR was known as stunt
paris Each guest was given a slip
OF PAPER on which was written a stunt
required to be done b. her. Miss
Iona swoboda won the prize for the
.cieverest work in this line and Miss
Pa Million OF Bonneville. Mo. won
a Irize for the best poem dedicated
TO N, guest Of honor
Late in the afternoon a sumptu0us
tWo-cGUrse luncheon was served.
Til, guest list included Miss Fay
Million Of bonneville. Mo. Miss Flor
"nce Stophict Of Mound CITY. Miss
Ethel Watson Of St Louis. Miss
Ethel Charles. Filth Hill. Florence
CAREY Miriam Carey. Mary Huette.
Kate Davis. Nell Lind. Jessie Davis.
Nels Bondursnt. Iona SwoboIa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
Woman's Club.

The Woman's club viii inaugurate
the new club year next Wednesday
Afternoon. The program will be given
by thu philanthropy department. The
late Mrs f. NJ. Starzinger was chair
man OF this department and the pro-
.gr9rl as arranged 10y her will be
given.
Mrs. W \ Butler and Mrs. Walter
Warder will read papers aui Miss
Maule Lohin will present a memorial
10 tae late Mrs. Starzinger. The
auartette OF the First NJ. f. church
end Mrs. W. l.. Holt will give musical
nunLers. All friends of the de-
ceased member are invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club held a business
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Mary Swoboda.
Mis-. Andrew Lohr, a former mem
Der. renewed her membership in the
cllb and Mrs. SIdonia Hahn was
elected an honorary member.
A German flower game was played
AMI formed a very pleasing diversion
The club will meet next Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. H. $. Candee Of
Upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
.OEMOCRAT|CCLUBS
CALL A MEETING
BRYAN AND STEVENSON CLUBS
OF FIFTH AND SIXTH WARDS
ANNOUNCE MEETING FOB
SUNDAY.

The Bryan and Stevenson Club Of
The Fifth and Sixth wards have calle ]
a meeting 20 De- held Sunday after
noon az rhe court house at . O'Clock.
DO is stated that the Sixth war
organization had prided itself on be
ing the strongest in the city. but the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
douLtedly be adhered to during the
Fsds and Fashions.

fads and Fashions.
New York. Oct Fashion de.
mards that in all winter suits the
hlouses should matcn the rest of the
costume in color This rule will un.
coming winter season. but at the pres.
en-, time. while the weather Is still
ia'r and tolorably warm. separate
bicuses may be and still are worn
The directoire models so popular
BOZ. have made IL necessary for won.
er Goo adopt new sytle of blouse
more appropriate 70 wear with cor.
'eln, skirt and the tight-ftting coat.
som" Paris dress architects have So
ieeteu a new material tor such bIouses
'nlie or course the material Is bv
no means the highly dressed Illusion
called tulle ia this country. but fine
wash net. which Is both appropriate
and pretty for a blouse or more be.
coming To face and figure. The ma
terisl has also other advantages. u
requires little trimming. takes em-
hroidery beautifully and may b. go
arr anged that il viii not be bulky ~
IN" waist line. II may be procured in
almost any color to match the suit
with which e. Is 90 be worn.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

: SOCLAL ANDPERSONAL:


Mrs. Runnall's birthday decided 10
celebrate the evening with her.
The evening was very happily
spent and at late hour a bountiful
luncheon was served.
Those in the party were Mr. and
Mrs Charles Trayelbee, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Buchanan, Nj and Mrs. W. l..
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. : George J..
Piper Mrs. Edith Green Mr. Albert
Herbert. Mrs. Mabel Webb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Sunday afternoon. Secretaries Hasen-
jaeger of the First, McGruder of the
Second and Schatz of the Third, are
said to be looking TO the laurels Of
their wards and there is a strong III
yalry in getting the most members for
the various clubs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

meeting held Thursday night by the
Seventh and Eighth ward clubs at the
skating rink, stirred up such enthu-
siasm that the membership of those
clubs was greatly augmented and the
other clubs are sitting up and taking
notice hence the meeting called fos
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

has risen very rapidly. With no great
Iobstru ctiye forces it is possible that
he will turn the Cairo properties into
very valuable enterprises. New fran.
chiscs are soon to be asked for in
Cairo and as soon as they are granted
ana Fischer has gotten the wheels
we'll oiled it is understood that the
| Mckinley syndicate, which owns the
traction interests in this state and the
gas and electric and heating enter
prisos in the principal cities, will an
Inomcc their control over the Cairo
pro- critics. While it is probable that
the syndicate already owns the Cairo
Interests or at least has options on
them, apparently the Mckinley inter.
ests do not care TO announce their
ownership until after everything is In
shioshape condition. which Fischer IS
expected TO accomplish.
There IS a projected line to the Sa-
liae county coal fields which with all
things favorable Fischer will likely
engineer through and another pro.
posed line from Cairo to St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
Surprised By Friends.

Mr. AMI Mrs Whitfield Runnails OF
Elm street we're pleasantly surprised
has. evening By q visit from a number
o. their friends who knowing that
yesterday vas The snnIversary Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

+ VI. Rush former manager OF the
local branch OF the Nelson Morris
con pany has resigned his position
and accepted one as manager OF the
sales department Of the Butcher Pack.
ns company Mr. Rush has been
idertihed with the packing business
for The past ten years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

Frank steasaia is confined 10 bis
nome on ThiIty-sixth street with a
severe attack Of pleurisy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

NJ. and Mrs } r Roberts Of Upper
Washington avenue. went TO Cypress
lli Yesterday for a visit with friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Ma1or f. w Halliday returned last
laat evening from San Diego. Ca.
atter an absence of more than a year
lie was accompanied home by his
sgandsons Warner Halliday and John
Wood who have been visiting their
grandparents at san Diego.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Mrs. Thomas Pack AMI daughter
arrived last evening TO visit her
mOthel Mrs. r. s Dewey and other
relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Miss Helen Payne who has been
Hl Ar the home Of her sister Mrs
Kate Payne a. jefferson avenue. is
iEipncsing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Miss Allie Moore who has been the
guest Of her sister Nrs. James CT
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Masdames NJ. Goodin. Elizabet'
Smith and Alice Frank. of Charleston
Mo. and Mrs Ella Conroy. Of Cali
forma, are guests of DR. and Mrs
Henry A. Davis of Upper Washington
'ayenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

SIX O'CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY.
OFT. !. MUSIC FROM 6 TO 8. no.
TEL ILLINOIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

more of Lower Walnut street. has re-
turaed to her home in Bardwell, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

Mrs. Gertrude Brooks who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. viii Cad.
bois, Of Thirtyffth street will leave
in a few days for her home I'm Mem
phis
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-03

George Fredericks. Of Lower Wal
nut street, left yesterday for a visit
with relatives and friends at Mt
Carmel Terre Haute, Ind, and St
Louis
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-10
SCHOOL STATISTICS
OF THIS COUNTY

For some weeks Deputy Superintend-
ent Abel has been hard at work tab.
ulating reports of the school census.
The work is now complete and will be
turned into the Office of the state
superintendent within few days by
Mr.. Abel in person. In looking over
the recapitulation the following items
# interest were noticed.
Number of children under 81 years
of age, 1,205. OF these 7S5 We're Lorl,
in Nevada, 3S7 in other states an, ,S3
in foreign countries.
Number of children between and
IS years of age, 719. This represents
the number of children who draw
school money. The number for 1907
was 721. OF this 719, 36s are boys
and 351 are girls.
Number of children under years Of
age, 40.
Number of children between Is and
2l years of age, 76.
OF the 719 childrcnSf school age
COG are reported as attending publi,.
school. While this last report is prob
ably not strictly correct, it shows thai
nearly one-seventh of the children of
the county are not attending school,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-10
VIEW The GAME
FROM SHADY SEATS

The biggest and best baseball game
to take place in Lovelock this season
win be witnessed Sunday, when Love
lock meets the Reno team, on the
Marker field diamond The Reno team
has beaten every team in the state SO
.ar, and although on two occasions
Lovelock has trailed the Reno colors
in the dust, the Reno team has proven
themselves so far superior to their ops
pononts. On this occasion the Lovelock
team will be materially strengthened,
not only by the changing of players,
and by the addition of new men, but
also because the team has improved
much in team work since the games
with Reno.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the games, and for the accommodation
of the visitors big grand stand has
been built, providing shady and con.
veniens seats.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-10
HARMONY PREVAILS IN RANKS
OF CALIFORNIA DELEGATION
Committee on Credentials Promptly
Gust the Guffey Delegates-Reno
Democrats Make Prompt scram-
BILE for the Band Wagonn

DENVER, Colo, July 6.-rhe Cali,
fornia delegation arrived last night.
During the trip members of the DEL
cation are reported to have called
Theodore A. Bell liar. They defeat
ed him in caucus for membership on
the committee on credentials, anil
punctured his vice presidential boom.
Bell left the delegation special at Og-
den and went to Lincoln to consult
with w. J. Bryan. Members of the
delegation say he left because he felt
sore over the way he was treated.
Last Friday in caucus on the train
Nathan Cole was decided upon as the
rational Committeeman. Bell said the
Southern Pacific men in the delega-
tion engineert d the caucus. He' declar-
ed in favor of anyone but Cole Tom
Fox of Sacramento called Bell a liar
After the wrang'e the slate passed the
caucus.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-10
WEBSTER and YORK
ARE ARRAIGNED

Constable Phil Wolf went to Whine
mucca Monday and brought G. R. Web
ster, with whom he had pistol duel
while trying to arrest him at Hum
boldt House, to Lovelock fo trial. He
brought his man handcuffed. Judge
Robins, counsel for Webster came
down with him.
M. York, Webster's bartender, was
also arraigned with Webster in Judge
Fits court, both men being charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Bonds were furnished by Webster III
the sum of $4,000, which was furnished
by J. A. Nelson of Humboldt House
and W. r. Chadwick of the Northern
at Lovelock. j. A. Nelson and G. f.
Webster went on the bond of M.
York in the sum of $1,000.
1t is said that Constable Wolf viii
not stop at the present prosecutions,
but intends to prefer additional
charges.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-07-10
DIED FROM EFFECTS OF
BLOW uN THE HEAD

Ed L. Hall, REM gambler, while
taking part in the nrrrjnaking AT
the metropolis Friday evening, got ia
to an alteration with crowd OF
young fellows, and received blow on
the jaw which relied him to the pave.
ment, causing concussion of the brain.
from the effects of the blow Hail
lied without recovering cogsciousnes.'.
Two men. Fontaine and McVittie,
have been arrested for the crime, and
the former has confessed to striking
Hall, claiming it was done in self.
defense.