davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
ODD HONEYMOON TRIPS.
Couples to Ride to Political cenvsn-
 tions On Elephant and Mules.

hSHs VI GioPHeHt AHo Muisss
 W. H. Alexander, Democratic poli- tician living near Mammoth Springs. Ark, and Harry Palmer. a Missouri Republican, have agreed on a joint wedding ceremony. to be followed by honeymoon trip with the brides on the backs of mules and an elephant.
 Palmer intends to go through to Chi cago via St. Louis on the elephant. ac- companied by bis bride. He hopes to arrive in time to attend the Republican convention. Alexander and his wife will ride mules all the way to Denver.
 The novel plan was discussed in the presence of their respective hancees. both of whom readily agreed to the trip as outlined. No wager has been made. and the best of feeling exists be- tween the politicians. it is explained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
BOWLING
HOW THE PINS
 ARE SENT DOWN
Records of the Players in the Casino and Other Leagues
 Last Week.

The race in the Casino league will end this week and it looks now as though Neal would be the winner in the individual contests In the team matches Diver and Lis bunch hold the whip hand and may be de- clared the winner. although closely pressed by several Of the others. The following are the records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
DUCK PIN IEACIrE

There is a close fight on the duck pin league on the Wooster alleys and 1t will be hard to name the winner until the last ball has been rolled. The following are the individual and the team records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30

Score. Waterbury (. Hartford s: rushes. Higgins :. Sehiffer s. Jason (, tie |. stops. CusicE 41. Sutherland sl; foul. Fshey; referee. ROrty; timer. MsIonsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
Ees-O-sees-Castle 43e Tracy
POOL AND BILLIARDS.
Standing of the Players Taking Part
 in Wooster Contests.

Fred Pretat is the leader in the billiard tournament at the Wooster parlors and there are three players tied for first honors in the pool cham plonship. The following is the stand ing of the players in both contests:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
STATE Y. M. c. A. STANDING
STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.

The following were the results of the games in the Student Bowling League on the I. M. c. A. alleys Saturday:
 Ready Bits - Brown, (capD 41J, Goodyear All, S. Sundland 51S, Man vile 427, Kilduff 402. Team. total, 2,240.
 Puffed Rices-H. Humprey, (cap0 255, Taylor 415, Lake All, C. Hum- prey 335, kirschbaum 255. Team total, 1869
 Egg-O-Sees-Castle 436, Tracy 344, Maltby 414, Meyer 3S7, Burritt 3iS. Team total, 1.,9S9.
 Shredded Wheats - Calender 433, Deligouri 452, Larkin 3321, Carver 421, Heebner 255. Team total, 1882.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
FIRST PRELIMINARY CAME.

The Brooklyns proved their right to the title of champions ia the first preliminary polo game Saturday night hy wsllopinE the Hamilton Parks hT the score Of I to |. The lineup and sgmuarv=
 Brcoklyn- Hamilton Parks. Tobia -..-s Rush ..s Harvey SrelEn rush Larsoa-Byrnes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30

with an average of 176.1 for IS games. Moran and Dickens of the railroad five and Chapin of the New Haven aggregation hold down places at the top of the individual ladder.
 Anderson of the New Haven team has high single, 232, and high three string, with SPA. esu, a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30

Score, Waterbury 6, Hartford l; rushes, Dupey 6, Spellman 2, Tobin l. Byrnes l; stops, Lewis IS, Whit man 16; referee, Malone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30

Kennedy's Laxative Cough syrun acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. It is pleasant 10 take. Sold by Buckingham pharma- ey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
summary:
New Haven

Score. New Haven 9, Providence 3; rushes, Lincoln 9, Curtis 6; stops, Mallory AT, Sutton 39; fouls, Doh erty, Hardy referee, Kilgara.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30

Find . tensnt for that vacant ten. enent hy placing q 25-eent adr is the Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
PROVIDENCE WAS EASY.

Providence, March 30.-Star play ing on the part of New Haven was the feature of the polo game here Saturday night. The lineup and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-30
SECOND PRELIMINARY GAME.

Hartford sent down a bunch of amateurs to meet the pick of Water bury and they were sent back home with a defeat they will not soon for get. They had some fast skaters in the lineup but that about lets them out, for in every other department of the game, they were lacking. The lineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

-Four bids for the construction of the con-
crete retaining walls and arch over Indian
creek, which are to form the foundation for
the proposed new central fire station at the
foot of Bryant street. were received yes
terday by City Clerk Cassidy. The bids
are from f. A. Wickham, James Saguin
and C. c. Norgaard of this city and w. r..
Faus of Winterset, la. The bids had to be
in the hands OF the city clerk by 4 p. m.
yesterday. Unless a special meeting is
called in the meantime, which it is said will
not be likely, the bids will not be opened
until the regular monthly session Of the
city council, which will be next Tuesday
night. Mex Monday. the regular meeting
time of the council, is Labor day, and an
adjournment will be taken consequently to
Tuesday night.
City Engineer Etnyre's estimate of the
cost of the construction of the retaining
walls and concrete arch, including the re-
placing of the present bridge over the creek
on Bryan street with a concrete structure,
was 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

legislature had reached the city by noon,
though they were slow in arriving. 1t is
being suggested today that the legislature
after amending the law. adjourn till a week
or two after the November election and
then meet and elect the man nominated by
the November primary. There was no in
dication today as to how the legislature
might decide to amend Il. law.
Both Houses Organize.
1t took either house but a few minutes
to perfect an organization by the election
Of the old desk employees, such as clerks
and assistants. There Will be no committed
clerks this session. Two or three stenog-
raphers for each house, it is believed, will
do all the business.
The house provided for a special COM
mittee to consider the governors message
and report as speedily as possible. Speaker
Kendall appointed five -standpatters, five
progressives and five democrats. They are:
Darrah, Stillman, Lee, Sullivan and Grier,
progressives; Berry, Jones, Hacker, Moore
and Harding, standpatteTs; and Price, Cen
eva, Demar, Mcdonald and Pierce, demo-
Gratis.
In the senate Lieutenant Governor Garst
announced the appointment of the appro-
priations committee of last session and OF
the old senate elections committee. Sen
ator Crossley of the elections committee
who will not attend this session, being ir
Alaska, was left off, and Gilliland, Peter
sen, Whipple and Mates were added to the
committee. These committees met tonight
Jointly in the hope of laying the founda'
lions for the bill to amend the primary law
The democrats held a caucus downtown
tonight to discuss plans for the session. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

is well understood that they will oppose
restoring the circle to the ballot. which IL
being advocated, and will do everything
possible to provide for no restrictions as
to party affiliation in the voting for United
States senator. They contend for this on
the ground that there are many progress
sives who this year would vote for Bryan,
but with any restrictions will vote the re-
publican ticket in order to vote for Cum
Minis. 1t seems possible tonight that the
republicans may get together on requiring
a vote on presidential %elector. governor,
congressman and legislator.
Oldest settler Dead.
Judge p. NJ. Cassidy. probably the earli-
est settler of Des Moines of those now liv-
ing. died at his home in this city at l
o'clock this morning. He has from the
first occupied a conspicuous place in the
affairs of the city. He was president of
the Des Moines Savings bank till within
the last year, when it was r~eorganized, and
he retired because of his great age. In the
early days he prscticed law and was {
Judge on the district bench. He came to
Connorsville, Ind, December 3, 1878. H.
Des Moines in 1886. He was born near
was elected state senator in 1S4s, and IN
1854 accepted a federal appointment.
Must Care for Women.
Scores of women i'm the red light distric
Of this city are homeless. The publication
of the affidavits of the women tending Il
show that certain men OF Des Moines haF.
been Matchmaking them out Of all theii
Illicit earnings caused all the houses in tic
city to close down Saturday night. The
women for the most part are now home
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

principal: Margaret Mcnamara, Anna
Homer, Winifred Cockerell, afternoon KIN
derEartcn.
west Council Bluffs-Cora Jones. Emma
Hoffman.
Assistant teachers-Mabel storrs, Agnes
Robinson.
Supervisor Of drawing and penmanship-
Gtace Foster.
Supervisor OF m~usic-Grace Barr.
schools open MonGay
1t was decided that the schools would
reopen on Monday. September Z, notwith-
standing the fact that this will be Labor
day. 1t was decided. however. that the
pupils will assemble merely for orgsniza-
ton of the classes and will then be dis
missed for the remainder Of the day.
The contract for transporting pupils
from the suburban districts to the nearest
schools was renewed with Richard James,
]. z Butler, s.. A. Winchester and Mrs.
G.. L. Mott. They will each receive $50
a month for this service.
The supervisor of buildings and grounds
was directed to have all the school build
ings thoroughly disinfected before the
opening next Monday. II was decided that
this work could be done by the ~janitors
of the respective buildings.
Member Reed brought up the matter Of
the attendance of a Japanese student at
the Bloomer school. He expressed the
opinion that the young man should pay
tuition as other nonresident pupils did.
Mr.. Reed further expressed the opinion
that the Japanese In question was at least
thirty years of age. Action on the matter
was postponed until this evening. Mr..
Reed also suggested that all tuition should
be paid in advance by nonresident pupils,
but no action was taken on the sugges-
ton,
| Mr. Raad pnmpIafnpd that the pr{prfpoI
OF the Second Avenue school had stored
her household furniture and goods in the
basement Of the school building and he
wanted to know If 1t was the custom Of
the board to furnish such accommodation.
Member Elliott stated that the furniture
did not cause any inconvenience and no
action was taken on the matter.
The question as to how long after reg
ular hours teachers should be permitted
to remain in the class room, was brought
up. 1t was commended that the ~janitors
were delayed in cleaning the rooms owning
to the eachers occupying them long after
the schools had closed. The matter was
discussed at length, but the board failed
to solve the problem.
The need of providing some place in
which the pupils OF the Washington Ave
nue. school could store their bicycles was
urged. 1t was stated that on an average,
thirty to thirty-five bicycles could be found
in the halls of the buildings. 1t was con-
tended that the bicycles not only brought
mud onto the floors Of the halls but blocked
them, which would be dangerous in case
of an alarm of fire. 1t was suggested to
erect q shed in the rear yard and the mat
ter was finally left with the committee
on buildings and grounds to deal with.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
CHANGES AT HIGH SCHOOL
Prof. Grass Resigns and B. s. Asquith
Elected to His Place.
ASSIGNMENTS OF THE TEACHERS
schools TO Open on Monday, hut After
Organization VIII BE Dismissed
on Account of Its Being
Labor Day.

The Board of Education, after remaining
in executive session behind closed doors
for over an hour last night, failed TO agree
upon an Instructor for the manual train
ing department. Some of the members
favored the appointment Of Miss Margaret
Wallace Of this city. while others were Of
the opinion that the instructor of manual
training should be a man. Superintendent
Beveridge favored the appointment Of a
male instructor, and in this was supported
by Member Reed. Owing to the absence
of President FINLEY and Member Killpack.
II was finally agreed to postpone action on
this matter until the regular meeting Of
the board, which under the rules is sched-
uled' for tonight. When the special meet
ing was called for last night, President
FINLEY forgot that Tuesday was the regular
meeting night of the board.
The resignation of Prof. Fred d. Grass,
who has accepted a position at Tabor col
lege. as a member of the high school fac
ulty, was accepted, and B. s. Asduith Of
Iowa City was elected in his place. William
Brindley of Holcombe, Wis, was appointed
to I'll the vacancy IN the high school fac
ulty caused by the resignation of Prof. D.
r. McGrew The salary of each was
placed at 500 per month for the nine
months of school.
Miss Lydia Seifert of the Twentieth ave-
nue. school rendered her resignation and it
was accepted. Miss Leo G. Grow OF Maple
ton, la, who formerly taught in the Wash
ington avenue school, was elected to fill
the vacancy. Chairman Reed of the fl
nance committee moved to fix Miss Crows
salary at what she was receiving when
teaching here before, but as Member
Schoedsack, who was presiding In the abb
sence of President FINLEY, thought this was
too indefinite, in view of the fact that
none Of the members knew what salary
Miss Crow had received. it was finally de
cided to leave the matter Of her salary
until this evenings meeting.
Assignment of Teachers.
Superintendent Beveridge reported the
following assignments Of teachers to the
different school buildings, which he stated
owing to the unexpected resignation of Miss
seifert and the election of Miss Crow might
be slightly changed:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS
one, ~ ssSa y. TI. a.


Davis, drugs.
stockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
woodrinE Undertaking company. Tel S9.
PROTEIN PROTEIN PROTEX! What
IL II?
Cameras and Photographic supplies. c.
+. Alexander. 333 Broadway.
See great hunting display at Petersen a
Schoening Co.'S Main st, windows.
Star Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. will
meet this evening In regular convocation.
We know we have the best flour. Eaco
is tho name. Barteli & Miller. Phone S59.
Fall term in Western Iowa college opens
Monday, August 81. Send for fine catalog.
Wanted. at once, place for young man to
work for room and board. western Iowa
College.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert FINLEY.
2sl2 South Eighth street. Sunday a
daughter.
able prices. All goods guaranteed. o..
Mauthe, Us Broadway.
BIGGEST LINE OF FINE RANGES IN
THE CITY AT PRICES THAT DEFY
MN co.
Hafer's Black Cat rubber roofing, a car
load, 10000 squares, received. The best,
cheapest. most durable fireproof roofing on
the market.
Walter Canning, who has been visiting his
parents, Sheriff and Mrs. I'D Canning,
will leave today for Golden, Colo, to re-
sumo his studies In the Colorado State
School Of Mines.
The hearing in the case against the three
women arrested in the raid Saturday night
on the rooms over 53 South Main street
was continued In Justice Greene's court
yesterday for one week.
Building permits we're issued yesterday
to Mrs. G. V. Smith for a one-story frame
cottage on High street to cost 5000 and to
l.. p. Sternberg for a one-story frame cot
tage or Seventh avenue near Twenty-thlrd
street to cost $1,000.
Judge Snyder of the superior court yester-
day in the habeas corpus action brought by
T.. Z. Medley to secure possession OF his
little laughter from his wife. Mrs. Vina
Medley, decided that the child should re-
main in the custody of the mother.
Henry Leffert, night yardmaster for the
Milwaukee, and Miss Myrtle Snyder were
married yesterday afternoon by Rev. G.. w.
Snyder, the ceremony being performed at
the st. Johns English Lutheran church
parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Leffert will make
their home at 326 Eleventh avenue.
The general meeting of the chapters of
the Wuman's guild of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church to have been held yesterday at
Lake Manawa was postponed on account
of rain today the proposed picnic supper
will be abandoned and the meeting held at
the rectory.
Fred Guttan and bessie Bressie. both OF
Oakland, Ia, were married by Rev. Henry
DeLong, the ceremony being performed in
the parlor of the Neumayer hotel Rev. Mr.,
DeLong also performed the marriage cere-
mony for j. IL. Phillips and Mrs. Jennie
Phillips, both of this city. Mr.. ard Mrs
Phillips had been divorced, but had made
up and decided to try it over again.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

hN1A AsNehS
These transfers were reported to The BE
August 81 by the Pottawattamie County Al
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Henry Andersen and wife to Adolph
Andersen, SELL SEX neA 25-I6-42, W. as
County treasurer to Benjamin-Fe
Real Estate company, lot 4 and II,
in the SEA- ne% neff4 S-74-iO; also five
acres in the WIZ VIA nwA SEX 2l-74-
County @i tTeI Treasurer to Beniamin.Febr
Real Estate company, wiz lot 6,
block 4S, Riddles subdiv., and lot IA,
block ?, Stutsman's I'd add, treas.
County treasurer to Benjamin-Fehr
Real Estate company, lot TO-, block
Fl i'm E iot !. BLOCK efdj i. GRfesbaPS S Snf-
and lot 10, block 60, Riddles subdiv.,
County ot i f t-reasurer to Be~njamin,FeGr
Real Estate company. wy govern
ment lot 2 2-15-13, treas. tax d..
County treasurer to Benjamin-Fehr
Everett's add, exclusive of Union
avenue; lot 3, block 30, Riddles
subdlv., exclusive of railway; lot s,
add, all in Council Bluffs; also "A
acres In the southwest corner OF
swh swh 1908, treas. tax d..
Real Estate company, lot Q. block 20,
EVeretts add. exclusive of Union
avenue; lot Is Glendale Extension,
exclusive of street, and lots 5 and s,
block 3, Mcmahon. Cooper & Jeff
ries' add, exclusive Union avenue,
all in Council Bluffs, treas. tax d..
E, j. Glbert and wife 10 A: G: Gilbert,
undivided half lot 4, block %, Burns
A. G.. Gilbert and wife to f. j. Day,
lots T. 5 and 6, block 3, Burns add,
W, s, pike and vile to j. =, Beam,
lot IS, block %, Railroad add, W, d.
NJ. j. West and husband to Austin d..
Searles, ma SEA 2o-77-44. w. d........ p
&C.,
Eleven transfers.. total. ..,...........S 3,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia, Sept. l.
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insanity
against their brother, Otto, Max and Emil
RandIoff late today filed an information
IN which they hope to show that Paul
Pandloff was insane when 1t is alleged
he committed the crime of arson. Paul
Randloff is in jail under heavy bonds
waiting a hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
TEACHERS HELD 70 ATTENDANCE

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, Lss8.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

Many OF our best musicians have
started their musical career upon an
organ. At Bouricius you can purchase an
organ at almost a song" ss5 Broadway.
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

George W. Klein. 10 South Main street.
Both phones. Have It done right"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
Grand Jury Considers Browns Case

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. 1~.-(Special
relegram)-The grand jury of Calhoun
county, which commenced its session to.
day, is now considering the evidence con-
corning the killing OF Mrs. George G.
Brown by her father-in-law ]. NJ. Brown,
at Manson Saturday morning. 1t is be-
lieved an Indictment will be returned
against Brown sometime Wednesday. At
a preliminary hearing late Saturday the
defendant pleaded not guilty in Justice D..
F. Frieburger's court at Hanson. Excite
ment over the affair in Manson has les
scned considerably because of Browns re-
moval to Rockwell City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL.

HIGH SCHOOL
S. L. Thomas, Mittie M. Pile
Principal Kate s. Reed
Emma n. Boesche Claudia b. Rice
DoNie Burgess Jennie G. Rice
Edith Flickinger Anna q. Ross
I. c. Grason Pauline K. Relth
B.. S. Asquith Edna M. Sprague
]. A. Meade Estelle Wood
William Brindley Mary ID. Wallace
Blanche Noel
WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Mantle Mangum, Ina V. Shea
Principal Emily Butler
Josephine Clausen Edna NJ. Grosvenor
Stella Vincent Rebecca Hutton
Helen Ada Tyler Marie Dege
Nellie Hepford Dora Lyon
Nellie Cole Bessie Howlette
Mary Kennedy Gertrude Green
Edith Rist Mrs. Horace Gleason
Augusta Frazey Stella Roger.
Josephine Christensen Kindergarten
BLOOMER SCHOOL
Mamie NJ. Hardin Mrs. Janette OFT
, Belle G. Barclay Elizabeth Morris
Mary Tidball Ella Albright
Myrtle McNutt Dora STetman
Jessie Green Jane Howe
Katherine Morris Gertrude Davenport,
Julia Walker kindergarten
May Mailer
TWENTIETH AVENUE.
Clara Meyers, Grace Riley
Principal Mary Coggeshall
Mamie Moreno Louise Carson
Jennie Benson Olive English
edith Joseph Leo G.. Crow
| Elizabeth Crocker Mrs. Eva Lyon,
Hannah Bick kindergarten
Elizabeth White
PIERCE STREET.
Ada Howard. Sara sperle
Principal Aida McFadden
Olive Harl Rachel Wesley
Florence NJ. Storrs Mrs. Julia Hughes
Isabel Mcpherson Lille Cherniss
Ada M. Daley Mary F. Cooper,
Ella spetman Kindergarten
Mary O'Connor
THIRD STREET.
Mrs. NJ. B. Curtis, Julia Miles
Principal Aurelia FINLEY
Kathleen Connor, AN Carrie Slade
Maud Walker Ida Casady. Kinder
Myrtle Winter garten
lnez Parsons
EIGHTH STREET.
Willanne White, Blanche Patterson
Principal Inez Dorland
| Kathleen Conner Elfie M. Miles
Minnie +. Clay Adele d. Card,
Jessie Nj. Alworth Kindergarten
Edith r. Parsons
SECOND AVENUE.
Elizabeth Graves, Lulu Spetmeu
Principal Margaret Aiken
Mary McMillen Hazel Henderson
Maud McAneney Mrs. Barbara Tucker
Iva Frank Belle Robinson,
Angie Middleton Kindergarten
AVENUE B.
Sue L. Badollet, Bertha Marsh
Principal Blanche Severe
Cora Gretzer Eva ttterback
) Pearl Gooch Minnie johnson
Margaret Jardine Anna b. Mikcsell
Eunice GTason Cora Treynor,
Nellie Myres kindergarten
Charlotte Henninger
THIRTY-SECOND STREET.
Agnes Drake, May Jepson
Principal Mayme Morris
Charlotte Reiff Crystal Dingle
Ida Voorhees, Winifred Cockerell,
, Anna Moule A. NJ, kindergarten
Lulu Mitchell
Madison avenue-May Sims. principal
q Mary Johnson, Edith n. Fields, Eldori
Darnill, morning kindergarten.
o Harrison street-Minnie Hanson, princi
pal; Theoan Kendle, Minnie Woodmancy
o Elizabeth Henderson, Elnora Darnill, after
70 noon kindergarten.
2 Eighth avenue-Mrs. Edith f. Prouty
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

less. The Humane society is endeavorinR
to care for them for a time as well as pos.
sible. The women themselves are defiant
so far as the men are concerned against
whom they have made accusations and
propose to push the charges to the end.
Directors of the Western Iowa Interurban
company met in Des Moines today. They
propose to build a line from this city
through Panora, Guthrie Center and on to
Council Bluffs. Senate Hopkins OF Guthrie
Center is one OF the directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
UphOIHrerHnR

PRoTEX, FRoTEX! PRoTEx! WHAT
is IT?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

Real Estate transfers.

King OF all bottled beer. L. Rosenfeld
Co. distributors Both phones. 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

Petersen & Schoening Co., sportsmen's
headquarters. See big display, Main st.
windows. Petersen & Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

PRoTEXl PRoTEXl PRoTEX! WHAT
is IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02
Bids for Retaining Wall.

Sterling Lexington steel ranges. E~xcluslv,
agents, Petersen & Schoening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert FINLEY,
,uth Eighth street, Sunday, a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-02

Everything in the jewelry line at reason
able prices. All goods guaranteed. o..
nE..4L. % u-z.a-a