davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

of the Observation-Disclosures, a weekly demo-
cratic paper, with the Tribune. The weekly
has a circulation of several thousand over
the state and this will be the basis of
the outside circulation Of the new paper.
Petitions for
Seven petitions for pardons ard paroles
were heard by the State Board OF Parole
today. Among them the petition Of three
men convicted in this county for murder.
The three making application for pardon
from conviction for murder are James
Burns, George Weems and Otis Green,
The other petitions were from Oscar Clew
for obtaining money under false pretensesi
Burton Bennett for seduction; John Murphy
for breaking and entering and Thomas
Stevens for criminal assault. The board
will visit the penitentiary and hear the
statements Of the men and the petitions
will be acted upon at a future meeting.
Military Funeral.
A military funeral is to be accorded
George NJ. Read, past commander OF
Croker Post, Grand Army of the Republic
of this city and treasurer Of the Brother
hood Of American Yeomen. He has beer
a leading figure IN Grand Army Of the
Republic circles for years. A firing squad
from Fort Des Moines will attend,
Supreme Court.
Member of the supreme court assembled
in Des Moines this afternoon for a sittinl
at which it is expected they will hanC
down decisions in the important case
pending and then adjourn for the sum
mer vacation. There will be no case
submitted to them at this sitting. II /
expected there will be a decision in tn
Z case affecting the erection Of a new cit!
hau for this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

sional fight Is stopped until the district
court convenes, Judge Evans on the bench.
at Nevada September "a. At that time the
story county supervisors. acting in accord
ance with Judge wright's orders. will pre-
sent a complete record Of the meetings dur
ing which the r~ecanvass was made. Judge
Wright holds the supervisors made the re-
canvass illegally, as Judge Prouty's aft
davits on which he secured the recount are
go indefinite they should not have been
acted upon by the supervisors. consequently
the district court is fully empowered to re-
view the action OF the supervisors as a
board Of canvassers. The decision is a dis
tinct victory for Hull.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
FIGHT LIKELY TO PROVE FATAL
Lars Jensen Now in 81. Joseph's Hos
pitHI with Slight N
of Recovery.

Lars Jensen OF Fffty-fifth and Center
streets was seriously injured Sunday even
ing in a fight with Gus Schmidt. a brewery
employe. VINO had been living with him.
two men had been drinking during the
Gay and duarreled oIer the use Of some
glasses which belonged to Jensen. As he
is 60 years OF age he was no match for the
younger man and was knocked down and
kicked in the stomach. The injury resulted
in a rupture and Monday an operation was
necessary. DR.. Schloir. who has been
caring for him at St. Joseph's hospital
considers his chances OF recovery very
slight. Schmidt is being held by the police
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
MURDER AT INLAY. S. D.
NJ. f. Bright, Merchant and Land
Locnter, shot sunday
Morning.

RAPID CITY, S. D., July 7.-(Special
Telegram.O-M. F. Bright, a merchant ana
land locator, who has been living near
Inlay, a station fifty miles east OF mere
for about a year, was shot down In a corn
field Sunday morning. The BODY was
found by z, r. Randall and a woman
said 20 be Winifred Barton, who had an
adjoining claim. Investigation by the
coroner's Jury revealed the name Of N. F.
pragoo tatooed on his left arm juEt above
the elbow. which is taken as his real name.
He is said to have relatives at Red Oak.
Ia. The killing is believed TO he the result
Of = neighborhood fued between com
punchers and homesteaders or trouble With
halt-breeds from the Pine Ridge reserVa-
ton, No arrests have yet been made, Al
though three persons are suspected.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
Iowa News Notes.

WOODBINE-Kibler & Sons VINO sold out
some two months ago to Mr.. Root OF Colo
RADIO have taken their store back again
and took possession Sunday morning. Som
way the land they got lacked a clear title
BOONE-Jay Taylor, a farmer, ivin1
near Ames. July fourth, was driving 4
Ames to spend the day. He was crossing
the Northwestern tracks when No. IS, OF
the Des Moines branch struck wagon anI
team. One OF the horses was killed. tn.
wagon was smashed and Taylor was car
ried 300 yards on the pilot Of the engine
At first II was thought he was sertousll
Injured. but he was found 10 have received
only a few scalp bruises and cuts.
IOWA CITY-Bitten in the ann by a mar
with whom she was struggling a week ago
Mrs. Mary McElroy, aged 60, Is dead here
a victim OF blood poisoning. The arm be
came infected shortly after and the woman
grew rapidly worse. She was living alone
and when medical attention was secured
she was beyond hone on the way 10 :
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE DAILY
Money All Raised for Purchase of the
Daily Tribune.
BRYAN PROMISES TO HELP OUT
Party Has Been without an Organ az
the state Capital Since the
Leader Was Sold six
Years Ago.
(From a staff Correspondent

CFrom a Staff COrreSpondent.)
DIES MONIES, July 7.-(Special)-All but
5000 Of the stock for the new democratic
daily that is to be made out of the Des
Moines Tribune has been subscribed and II
Is learned on authority that If that is not
subscribed Mr.. w. J. Bryan will furnish
It himself or see that It is furnished.
Democrats have represented TO Mr.. Bryan
that with the factional strife in the re-
publican ranks of Iowa made more bitter
by the results at the Chicago convention,
there is an excellent chance for putting
lowe in the democratic column this year.
Ever since the old Leader was CONSOLE
dated with the Register in 1902, and made
irto a republican daily the democrats OF
Iowa have talked Of a daily paper for Des
Moines, so as TO have an official organ.
Several attempts have been made to get
one II was attempted 10 induce Hearst
to enter the field and one other attempt
was made to buy the Des Moines Tribune
which started only a little over a year
ago.
All but 5000 OF the money FOR the new
proposition has been subscribed row and
this could be had in small subscriptions OF
1900 each, but those back OF the enter
prise do not like the idea of too many
stockholders and so Mr.. Bryan has Offered
to help them outfit he is nominated al
Denver. Those back OF the deal are al
enthusiastic Bryan men and none OF then
would care to be the owners OF a news
paper in Des Moines with a presidential
campaign coming on II some reactionar!
or conservative is to be the nominee
While they consider that there is no doub
but Bryan will be nominated, they deem
IT wise TO wait a few days and see 70
sure. II Bryan is nominated the deal vii
be closed and the new proprietors will TAX
hold at once.
The deal eontemplates the consolidate
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

hospital she died in an ambulance. Her
husband, Henry McElroy, is a member of
the st. Louis police force. He has not
lived here during the last twenty yea -, and
his wife would not accompany him to st.
Louis. Her assailant is unknown.
IOWA FALLS-The Des Moines firm of
architects, Smith, Weatherill & Gage, has
been employed to draft the plans and
specifications for the new Armory opera
house that will he built at Eagle Grove
this summer Home contractors were the
successful bidders for the erection and
equipment Of the new Improvement. against
bidders from Webster City, Waterloo, Fort
Dodge, Toledo, Des Moines, jefferson and
st. Paul. Thomas Waddell was awarded
the contract for construction for Sl3,9S1.
Max Arbruster, the plumbing contract
for $3.50, and the wlT.ng contract went
10 James Innes for 1928, It was found neces-
sarv TO sell stock, in addition to that al
ready subscribed. to the amount Of $500,
which is being taken by the citizens. Work
on the basement has begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
ABE RUFF is OUT ON BOND
Examination shows That Former Boss
Owns Million in Frisco
Real Estate.

SAN FRANCISCO, July abraham
Ruef was released from the county jail
tonight on bonds aggrega;ing Sl.5GO,OJO the
largest amount ever given in a criminal
case in this state. This sum is the aggre-
gate bal! upon rs Indictment returned by
the oliver grand jury charging Ruef with
bribing the former board Of supervisors
in correction with the granting of fran
chises 10 public corporations and upon
which he was taken in custody on March
S, 1907.
Twenty s%ureties, including Ruefs fathe,
and sister and himself, signed the bonds
It developed during the examination OF
his suretles before Superior Judge Frank
]. Murasky, that Ruef owned real estate
In this city which he recently transferred
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

to his father and sister upon which a reA
estate expert on the witness stand placed
as valuation of 81 ,O95, 556. Ruef's annual in
come from this property was $1,000. Hi
father and sister went his bonds TO tho
amount of s69O.OO0, while other suretiei
qualified for $3.50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
Fined for Operating Racing Dock.

TECUMSEH, Neb., JuIy N-tSpecIaI IeIe-
g~ram)-County Attorney J. C. Moore
caused the arrest Of Fred Boop Of Lima
O., tonight on the charge Of bookmakins
at the Tecumseh races last week. Boop
was arrested and taken into the county
court, where he pleaded guilty 10 the
charge and was fined $50 and costs. The
fine was paid. Other men who operated
here could not be located.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
Our Chef Cooks for Her

that gets to the center of your baking dish. The par
ticles are separated so the digestive juices can get to
them. Our beans digest completely.
Then we bake in live steam-not in dry heat. None
of our beans are crisped, none are broken.
All are baked alike-all baked until they are mealy.
Yet they are nutty because they are whole.
There is no need to have beans that are, mushy and
broken. People don't like them that way. Learn how
different beans are when baked in the Van Camp way.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

Nature Fakc-We are informed that dur
ing a recent storm the lightning struck a
large tree on the farm of John Conway in
Thayer township, breaking it off four feet
above the ground and killing his dog that
was making his getaway some thirty feet
from the trec.-Benedict Items, York Demo-
crat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in n Rapidly Growing
state.

Social Happenings-we hear that John
s!emers and his lady friend entered the
party at Rushman's last Sunday.-Happy
Hollow News, winside Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
The Glad Hnnd

removes liver inaction and bowel ~stoppsge
with DR.. King't New L4ie Pills. the pain
less regulators. Sc For sale by Beaton
Drug
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

A Bit Of Advice-At a recent meeting OF
the undertakers OF Nebraska, held in Lin
coin, a number Of the delegates expressed
themselves as strongly opposed to the
custom OF opening caskets in churches or
elsewhere for the gaze of a morbidly curl
Gus multitude. Considerable opposition was
also raised on the Sunday funeral. Good
enough! Both stands are we'll taken. Now
II our friends whose profession allows them
to put the finishing touches to our earthly
appearance will just shut down on the anti
quated custom of printing cards Of thanks
in the newspapers we will all sing their
praises.-Tecumseh Chieftain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
w. II. II.
HULL STOPS RECOUNT IN STORY
Question Now Goes 40 the District
COuF for settlement

FORT DODGL Ia. July Especial Tele-
Vram. Judge Wright today issued a writ
81 certiorart applied for by Congressman
T. A. T. Hull against the Board Of Super
gisors of Story county acting as a board OF
eanvassers OF the primary election returns
OF June 2 Judge Prouty claims a gain OF
thirteen ~ a yecanvass OF the vote from
Grant township made June 3 The congress
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

New Revenue-For prefacing his remarks
with a p~rofane appelation when command
Ing his dog to get off his newly laid cement
walk August Hanson was made to pay a
fine of $50 Monday afternoon, the marshal
being in earshot when August issued the
command. A Talmage man with plenty
of time and strong on figures has figured
it out that If this law is vigorously and
consistently enforced Talmage's income
from this source alone will exceed Rookie
feller's income from Standard Oil.-Talmage
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
H!a!1!!n@nnp
WITH TOMATO ~AAM

Beans are Natures choicest food-84% nutriment.
They give you more food value than meat, pound for
pound. Yet they cost but a fraction as much.
They are delicious and appetizng; all people like
them. You can serve them daily, without firing your
people, if you serve Van Camps.
There is no food more nourishing, no food that is
cheaper, no food better cooked.
It pays to get the best beans-the beans that your
people like. Then serve them in place of meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

Inspiration-Since II has been decided to
purchase a quantity of printing material
for the use of the convicts in the state
penitentiary the one who addressed the
governor in poetry pleading for a pardon
should reconsider and remain where he is.
John Bunyan, the Apostle FAul and a
former editor OF the Tribune did their best
writing in prison. Perhaps this convict
can immortalize himself in like manner
Fremont Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

Fish story-A farmer in this locality was
wading through his meadow last week
when he was attacked by an
catfish. which sprang from behind a hay
stack, where 1t had been hiding, and caught
him by the arm. The farmer was being
dragged rapidly through the meadow to the
river when his son. hearing his cries. sue
ceeded in driving tho fish away by stabbins
It with a pitchfork. The Anti-Horse Thief
association is taking the matter up and
will devise some means of protecting farm
ers who visit their fields during the rainy
season.-Brock Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08

Pork and beans and tomato sauce-all baked together
baked in the Van Camp way.
We have made this dainty dish-after AZ years of
experience-the daintiest dish on the table.
If you have used Van Camp's-as millions have-we
have nothing farther to say. You are using them still,
and will use them always. You never will buy any
others.
But, if you haven't tried Van Camps please let US
tell you something very good that you've missed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
Michigan beans, picked over by hand.
The whitest, plumpest, fullest-grown

We buy only the choicest Michigan beans, grown on a
soil rich in nitrogen.
Then these choice beans are picked over by hand, so
all but the best are discarded. That is why our beans
are so perfect, so fullgrown, so uniform in size.
Sometimes we pay, to get such beans, eight and nine
times what other beans would cost. But we always de-
mand, and always get, this highest grade of bean, no
matter what the price is.
The immense popularity of Van Camps is due, in
large part, to those beans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
Keep a dozen cans in the house-a
delicious meal is then always ready

No matter what you do in winter, you surely dont
want to bake beans in summer. Let US do the baking
now.
Each can of Van Camps means a meal always wait
ing. A meal without labor, a meal without heat.
But don't get the wrong beans. Don't let someone
argue, ''My beans are as good as Van Camps"
No other beans can compare with Van Camps, and
millions of people already know it. That's why we bake
more beans than any other concern in the world.
You will know the difference when you try Van
Camps. We shall not need to remind you again.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
Our tomatoes are all vine ripened,
and our sauce has a sparkling zest

You have eaten sauce made from tomatoes picked
green, and ripened in shipment. You found it was fiat.
You have eaten sauce made of scraps from a canning
factory, and you found it lacked richness.
Our sauce is made solely from vine-ripened tomatoes,
picked when the juice fairly s~parkles.
We spend to make it five times what common sauce is
sold for. But the result a SAVIOR, a superlative zest,
which Nature alone can give.
That is the sauce which we bake into our beans, so
that it goes clear through.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-08
Magic City Gossip.

F. A. c. essey expects TO leave today for
Fairbury, Neb., where he will spend a few
days visiting his son, who has gone into
business in that city.
The infant son OF Vance Pribransky was
buried yesterday.
Tic South Omaha Pioneer society will
meet this evening at Library hall
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part OF the city. Telephone No. S.
Bee office removed TO Live Stock Bank
Bldg, TweLty-fourth and n. Phone q.
Gabriel Rrthholz has gone for a visit OF
ten days to Denver and Georgetown. Colo.
were arrested on suspicion yesterday. Tia
police think they have a good catch in the
two.
Heyman & Berry, sellers Of quality"
meats, oath and f, telephone SO; gath and
A, telephone III,
Judge Callahan fined only two OF the
twenty men taken up for too hilarious
celebration OF the Fourth of July.
The Woman Christian Temperance union
will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Gram
Itch, Twenty-fourth and G streets
The Willing Workers OF The Christian
church will meet W h Mrs. Harris, ST.
South Twentieth street. "Wednesday after
noon.
Better goods for the same money or III.
same goods for less money, that's our propo
sition. What can we do for yod? John Flynn
a Co.
Money loaned on household foods, live
stock, pianos, warehouse receipts, etc. Cal
and get our terms, Fidelity Chattel Loan
Co. 44 n. 24th ST.
The following births have been reported
V. Pribransky, l7l3 G.. a boy; G. NJ Stein
1916 Washington. a boy; Elmer Z. Cross
% North Twenty-fouTth, a boy.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
LAUNDRY HELPS

Drive a hook or staple In small end
Of ironing board and hang In closet or
inside of door
A faint scent Of vioets Is impaired
to handkerchiefs by adding small
piece of orris root to the water In
which they are boiled.
When a garment Is scorched but not
burned the stain may be removed by
hanging in the sun or In front Of
blazing fire.
II you Unexpectedly find your wire
clothesline hopelessly rusted lay strips
OF newspaper on 1t and pin clothes over
them, then the first bright day give
your line two good coats of gray paint.
In ironing handkerchiefs 1t Is well to
begin at the center; If one irons the
hem first the middle will have a ten
dency to bulge or full"
Flannel will not harden or shrink if
when new 1t Is put into clean, cold wa
ter and left for a week, changing the
water frequently. Wash well in warm
water, using little soap to remove the
oil. Flannel thus washed never hardens.
If a gloss Is desired on linen, add a
teaspoonful of salt to starch when
making.
Hang woolens out on the line drip
ping wet, without wringlng them at all,
If dried in this way they will not
shrink.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
DRESSER TOPS

> So many women complain that they
find 1t impossible to keep their dress
Ing table covers clean and, neat.
Everything In the room seems to
gravitate toward the dresser" and
each leaves its mark, while powder
will sift through the most closely
woven material and spoil the wood
beneath. The only sure way to pro-
cure a neat dressing table Is to pro-
tect the cover with plate glass, cut to
fit the top Of the table. OF course, it
is expensive; but, once acquired, 1t
will last forever, and 1t saves so much
washing, also wear on the covers, that
1t soon pays for itself. Sometimes
linen covers are not used under the
glass. If the regular cover Is not u.s.
ed, place piece Of blotting paper on
the wood. 1t Is neat and the paper
may be procured in all the most deli
cate shades.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
VELVET NECKBANDS

The band of black velvet, which IS
again so popular, is sometimes adorned
by cunningly devised embroidery
which adds color to the somber black
Often the band is decorated with
trailing vine with tiny blue or pink
flowers; then, again, it Is adorned with
a design worked out in beads Of glass
and china. When milady is in mourning
she wears a talfeta band embroidered
in dull let beads. For evening wear
the velvet bands may be embroidered
with rhinestones, For afternoon dress
es light glass beads or ribbon are ar
tistically arranged upon the velvet. or
course, the colors, when there are any,
should always match the dress or the
trimming thereof, unless the dress be
white. Then the imagination may be
put into play to devise a combination
of beautiful pastel shades.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
LIGHT BAGGAGE

In packing suit case to carry
around as required 1t Is great help to
remember that lightweight clothes will
make lighter case. A kimono Of China
silk will be feathers weight and take
up small space, and for dress occasions
all that Is needed will be gown OF soft
dark silk that will not show wrinkles
from much folding into the compass of
suit case. Two waists may be worn
with this skirt, one more elaborate
than the other: several blouses to wear
with your walking suit, and the usual
accessories. An umbrella Is a neces-
sity and may be strapped to the suit
case when not In use. White or light
yellow or ecru doeskin gloves give
smart finish to travelling costume.
They have the merit Of being easily
Numbered when soiled, they dry soft,
and in wearing these the hands are
well protected from the soil consequent
upon travelling.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
FAVOR PRINTERS LEAGUE.
Typographical Union Pleased With
Report of Employers,

Boston, Aug. 12.--The attitude of
the newly formed printers league an
association Of employers toward labor,
was laid before the International
Typographical union convention to-
day. by Charles Francis of New York,
president of the league and his re-
marks were of such interest and were
received with such approval that they
were made part of the records of the
convention.
The convention continued its work
to-day by adopting change in its
laws which aims to putting foremen
in union printing shops under more
strict rules regarding the discharge
of men.
In his address to-day which occu-
pied nearly the entire session, Mr..
Francis said that the newly formed
league sought peace and harmony,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
"BROWNIES" OUTING.
VIII Be Held Tonight at Savin Rock
Gov. Woodruff to be Present.

The annual shore dinner and outing
of the Brownie company" of the Gov
ernor's Foot Guard will be held at
Moegling's hotel, Savin Rock, this
evening at $3.50 o'clock The arrange
.ments are being made by Captain A..
w. NATION, of the Brownie com
pany" and the affair will undoubtedly
be as successful as anything given by
this popular company,
A very elaborate menu has been
prepared and at its conclusion Captain
Nation as POSTMASTER will call upon
"a number Of those present for brief
speeches.
The guests are to be Governor Rollin
s. Woodruff, who ia an ex-member of
the Brownie company Major F. w.
Brown, Capt G. T. Hewlett, Captain j.
G. Twining Captain j. H. Parish, En-
sign Edward Mora, Lieutenant S. P.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
SC Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c.
75C Embr0ideries, 39C a yard.
High Grade Merchandise i'm Leather Goods.

Bill Folds Mems Bill Folds
of alligator, lizard and genu-
inc seal leather. At $1.00.
Pocket Books in a large
assortment Of different leath-
ers; single or double frames.
Priced at 25c.
Purses of genuine seal or
alligator; all are SOC value.
Selling while they last at 25c.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13

Carriage Bags Of Alligator;
fitted with card case and
purse. At $500 aud upwards.
Hand Bags, several new
styles in real seal; marked
from $500 to $1,000 each.
Carriage Bags in a large
assortment Of colors; brown,
tan, navy, black and green.
At $500 and $3.50.