davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29

For Lana CommIssIoner.
shiveisy. Josiah NJ, Fremont; present
deputy.
For Railway CouamissIoner.
Aarona, william n, Omaha: salesman
Abbott, y. H, Aurora: editor Aurora Re
publican; regent state university.
Hedlund, Q. l., Holdrege; county clerk;
svedish-American.
KARI, Myron -, Columbus: brick manu-
facturer; former president Omaha city
council.
van wagsnsn, J. A. Pierce; county at
torney.
wallace. 3. NJ. Clay Center; farmer;
former railway station master.
Williams, J. A, Pierce; present commits
sioner; formerly teacher, attorney
lecturer. preacher.
For Congressman.
Blackburn, Thomas w, Omaha; practicing
attorney.
Jsfforis, Albert w., Omaha; Jefferis &
Howell. attorneys; once deputy county
attorney.
Saunders, Charles L., Omaha; state sena-
tor: real estate.
For state senator.
ADKINS, wesley p, South Omaha; former
councilman; police commissioners
Holmes & Adkins. livery and transfer
business.
AsrGquist, A t. South Omaha; grain and
feed business; former police commits
sioner; swedish-American.
Fltoh, p. w. Omaha: practicing attorney.
Go01ton. \. G. Omaha; McGilton &
Gaines. lawyers; form sr lieutenant
governor.
swanson, ". r. Omaha; funeral director;
former coroner; Swedish-American.
For state Representative.
Barnes, 9. O., Omaha; present representa-
tive; deputy assessor.
Best, =. c. Omaha; present representative;
real estate
Crook, =. w. Omaha; transfer eontrae-
tor; PHILIPPINE veteran.
Daughorty, J. T., Omaha; building con-
tractor.
nompstor. John A. Omaha; travelling
representative Bankers Reserve Lin
former state representative.
Drake, James n, Omaha; deputy assessor
Fields, Q, E. Omaha; editor the Pro
tectcr, official organ Liquor Dealers
association.
Poster, Harry A, Omaha; dentist, forme
state representative.
0onden, L. n, Omaha; real estate; forme
park commissioner; civil war veteran
Harvsy A n. Omaha; present represen
tative; insurance; former clerk polio
board.
zoff, Sam O., Omaha; present represen
tRtive; superintendent court house
former policeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29

association to supply parents of all pupils
prospective or otherwise, with literature
bearing upon the different methods en-
ployed in the education of the deaf. Also
that a COMMITTEES be appointed TO prepare
statistics of the deaf residents OF this
state. @ '-iour
Another resolution expresses d~isapproval
of the dismissal by the governor OF a COM
petent head OF the Nebraska school for
apparent political reasons only, but at the
same time commends the action Of the
governor for Appointing a man to the head
OF the institute that is familiar with the
education OF the deaf.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
thanks 20 the mayor OF Omaha ana the
convention a success.
The resolution relating to the pros
pectIve organization of the members OF
the association for political purposes,
with the view of securing favorable leBls-
lation for the deaf, was tabled until this
morning. when II will be brought up and
further discussed.
The business session of the convention
will close during today. Arrangements
have not yet been completed for the pro-
posed banquet.
Such of the members as can Will remain
over and attend the special divine services
TO be held at Walnut Hill Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock to be addressed by Rev. Hasenstad
Of Chicago.
Civil Service for Deaf.
Eschew politics and cultivate civil serv-
ice was the advice given deaf mutes FRI
day morning by J. A. Gillaspie OF Omaha,
formerly superintendent OF the Institute
for the Deaf at Omaha.
II efficiency of these institutions &c
ponds largely upon the character of the d.
recting heads end those should not be
changed except for cause" said Mr.. Gil
lasple. Frequent changes for political
purposes are Injurious. There Is no pace
in politics for the deaf"
And then a resolution similar to the
one adopted at the Colorado convention
Of August I3-l5 was adopted by the Ne
brsska society. protesting against the dis
elimination against the deaf In civil serv-
ice and the general employment Of the
government. Merit and not the condition
OF the auditory functions should form the
basis OF such service. the resolution states
These resolutions will be sent to the proper
authorities at Washington.
Secretary ]. w. Sowell Of Omaha read
his paper on ''The Home Fund" which
urged the necessity Of the creation OF such
a fund for the further advancement of as
socistion work. Another paper was that
on The Federation Idea by Mrs. Lloyd
Blankenship of Omaha, which advocated
the federation OF associations in order TO
accomplish better results in the interest
Of the deaf than by individual effort OF
ind ependent associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
striking Indian NomencIature.

"Muskoka." Clear Sky Land; Magnetic
wan" Smooth. Flowing Water: "Ks-
wartha," Bright Water and Happy
Lands; '~TemagamL' Deep water;
'wawa." the flying goose. are Indian
words that nttingly describe some OF the
most delightful spots for a summer outing
on the American continent. All reached
at special low round trip fares via the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Double
track from Chicago TO Montreal and Nj
sgars Falls.
Particulars of fares. descriptive ltera-
ture, time tables, etc. will be mailed free
on application to George W. Vaux. A. @.
p. & T. A, lS5 Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
who's Who on the Republican Primary Ballot

For Presidential E1ectoxs-At Large.
Asnl o. O., Lincoln: fratsrnal insurance
man; civil war veteran.
Henger' Joseph u Wi1bue: commercial
traveller; Former Arnerican consul at
s~olingen; Bohemisn-Ameriean.
F"r Presidential EIector-seeona
Dfstrict.
ealdyigs. Howard H Omaha: former
county attorney; former state senator:
director Y. NJ. {. A.; member CONNER
eiai club executive committee; Bald
rig 4 Debord. attorneys.
Hoover Charles L., South omaha; practic-
ing attorney.
For Governor.
shsidop, George EawSon, Nehavka; pres.
ent governor! farmer: former state
senator.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Eopswsr, n n, Tekamah; present lieu
tenant governor; former district
juogei former Masonic grand master;
praeueing attorney.
For Secretary OF state.
Su0Aan, George C., %Smithfieid: present
secretary OF state; former state repre-
sentative farmer and stock raiser.
For ApditoFr ~ Public Accounts.
Alden John n, Beatrice: retired farmer.
AneA' Charles o. Geneva; retired; old
soldier.
Antilles, George, Omaha; expert account
ant; former deputy auditor; German
American.
Barton, snaE =, Grand Island; organiser
A. o. Z. w.
cooE, n. L. St Paul; present deputy.
haynes Robert A. College View; tnAv-
cling auditor for b. 4 NJ. railroad.
MoKesson, John q. r. Lincoln; state sena-
tor; farmer.
Fierce, John L., xfnooin; present Insurance.
deputy; formerly practicing lawyer.
For State Treasurer.
brian, Lawson O. Albion; present treas
urer.
FOR state school superintendent.
bishop, l. o., Lincoln; present deputy.
C~aFrtngtonJ 0oorEe D., Jr, Auburn; county,
superintendent Nemaha county.
Dslzen, James T., Lexington; city supef.
intendent; member State Normal
board.
Martin. .. n, St Paul; city superintend.
emit
Fer A~ttsrnsy General.
thompson, william T., Central City; pres.
snt attorney general
For Land CommfssiOneR.
cowlss. Edward y, Fairbury; loans; ono,
county superintendent.
H~ussnotter, William, Linwood; forne,
stockman; former member state com
mittce.
Sans, Harvey f. Gerins; ranoher; rOrmsI
school man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29

lady who bad cured her little boy with
Cuticura. 1 began 70 Use the Gu hcura
Soap and CuucorA Ointment, anil after
using them three times, the sorsk com
meRcsd to heal. he IL now Wal, and
not q scar Is ieft on his body, They
have never returned ner left fkm with
bad blood, a. one would thiDE- Cuti-
eura Remedies are the best ] lAave ever
tried. and they are surely great. I
handy, and shall highly Recommend
them 10 any one who Is suffer- hg likewise.
! cannot give them too much praise.
Mrs. William Geeding. l02 Washington
St.. Attic6. Ind. July ESJboT."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
ITCHING TORMENTS

From little patches OF eczema, tetter.
milk crust, Psoriasis, ekc., on the skin,
scalp. or hands o. inf ants. children. 81
adults are Instantly relieved and speed
iiy cured. in the maj pity Of cases, by
warm heths With CHticura soap and
gentle snointings via Cuticura ONT
ment, the great s Ism Cure, assisted,
when Necessary, by mild does Of outi-
cura Resolvent. C'aicura Remsdies are
guaranteed absOluihly pure.
ezra Olnroraf 9Qcl - Heal he 8ktn, and CUT
elra Hes2-est teelfE q ~ fsrA q chee2hts
4 thfugsssat ts n-e Potter DTus I cAsn-
aAz-d 1sss SAGl b1A 81 skn DiAAs&
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
Cholera Infantum
Cured

Last summer one Of my ~asiEhbOrs came
running 70 nay house and asked for a
horse 20 go for a doctor. sayinG his baby
had Cholera InfAntum. and he was afraid
A. would not live all he could ger a doc
tor. sAiq "Wakeneld's Blackberry Bal
sam Will cure the child. and i have some
here lie esked me 20 60 to his house
with a bottle while he went for the doc
tor. i did 50 and found the child VERY
In q half-hour gave Il another dose. Then
We waited for the doctor. The doctor said
the BalSam was good. n to continue ~
The child soon Segan 10 improve, and
~ = few days was as well as ever.
JASPER NJ LAKE
Argos. Ind.
BE sure you get the genuine Wake
ccld's Black.-Ty Balsam
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29

DIA out Win
itching sores. I
began to doc
Tor him. and as
aoon as / goa
them healed up
inoneplacet they
would break cut
in another. =
was almost In
despair. IOouI ID
not get M
that would help
him. OheoVkn-
ing I read q tes-
bnnonial fran q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
a Enrtnnnte Ternn.

E. w. Goodloe. Dallas. Tex, found a sure
cure for malaria and biliousness in DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. sc. Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
BABY BOY HAD
ITCHING HUMOR
Which Broke Out In Different Places
- Nothing Would Help Him
Mother Almost in Despair Skin
Quickly Healed lthoutaS Scar and
Trouble Has Never Returned
SINCE USING CUTlCURA
MOTHER GIVES IT PRAISE

Several months ago. my little boy,
nov two and q halt yeas old. began to
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
l. FIRM TEETH

It makes no difference what condition your teeth are in. You can nave
sound, servtceable. beautiful teeth, IL you will come ito our office and let US
Put in Or Murphys Ayeolar Teeth" No plates. nc bridgework to cumber
the mouth. No pain, n surgery and not expensive. Dr.. Murphy will examine
your teeth free and tell you all about it, II you will call at his office Only
DIR. e. r. L. MURPHY. 5OO-IO New York Life Building.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-06

oec. me not1ce re1erreu 10 III Ine preceding section must be published for two weeks in some weekly or daily news paper published in the city
 Sec. 37. The City Tax and License Collector must mark the date of payment of any tax or part thereof, in the assess ment roll opposite the description of the property on which such tax was paid, and if only half of the tax is paid and the whole amount of the tax is in odd cents, the City Tax and License Collector must collect the odd cent with the first half
 The tax on any particular lot, piece or parcel of land contained in any assess nent may be paid separately from the whole assessment, if such lot, piece or parcel has a separate valuation on the assessment roll by paying the amount of the tax due on such lot, piece or par eel of land, with the proper proportion of the amounts due as taxes on personal property and penalties and costs, If any. The City Tax and License Collector shall mark the date and amount of every sue separate payment on the assessment roll opposite the description of the property on which such separate payment is made.
 Sec. 38. The City Tax and License Col .ector must give receipt to the person paying any tax or part thereof, specify Ing the amount of the assessment and the tax or part thereof paid, and the amount remaining unpaid, if any with descrip- ton of the property assessed; provided, that the receipt for the second install ment of taxes may refer by number or in any other inteligible manner. to the receipt given for the first installment of taxes in lieu of describing the property assessed. Upon every such receipt anl upon eYr.y y bill or statement of taxes, there shall be distinctly and legibly writ ten, printed or stamped, the words ''sold for taxes" and also the year of such sale, whenever the property described ther cal has been sold for taxes prior to the late of such receipt bill or statement and re- mains unredeemed.
 Sec. S9 It shall be the duty of the City Tax and License Collector to settle with
Imperial Valley press., 1908-06-06

caped assessment. or to add to the amount. number or quantity of property, when a false or incomplete list has been rendered and Co make and enter new as- easements Cat the same time cancelling Che previous entries) when any assess ment made by him is deemed by the board SO incomplete as to render doubt full the collection of the tax; provided that before the City Assessor is SO order ed, notice as provided in Section 2S here of shall be given the parties interested Co show cause why such order should not be made Any assessment made as pro- vided in this section has the same force and effect as if made by the Assessor be- fore the delivery of the assessment roll to the City Clerk
 Sec 32 The Clerk of the Board must record in book to be kept for that pur- pose, all changes, corrections and orders made by the Board, and during it's ses- slons or as soon as possible after it's ad- journment, must enter upon the assess ment roll all changes and corrections made by the Board, and on or before the last Monday in August must deliver the assessment roll, so corrected to the Board of Trustees and accompany the
  subscribed and sworn to by him as fol- lows:
 "I.--, do swear that as City Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Equalization of the City of El Centro I have kept cor rect minutes of all the acts of said Board touching alterations in the assessment roll for the year 19-; that all alterations agreed to, or directed to be made, have in onfd veil .,,d that no changes or alterations have been made therein except those authorized by said Board.
 The Board of Trustees shall forthwith fix the levy or rate per cent of taxes levied for all municipal purposes for that fiscal year. designating the number of cents on each one hundred dollars of property levied for each fund.
 Sec 33. The City Clerk must then compute and enter in separate money columns in the assessment roll the re- spective sums in dollars and cents, re- jecting the fractions of cent, 'to be paid as q tax no the property therein enumer- ated and the respective amounts to be paid in installments, as provided in sec ton forty hereof, adding any odd cent of the total tax to the first installment, ana must 1OOI up the COluIIlIlS SHOWluS the total amount of such taxes; and it shall be his duty at the same time when ever any property has heretofore been sold for taxes and remains unredeemed, to enter upon the assessment roll imme- diately after the description of the prop erty, the fact that said property has been sold for taxes, and the year of such sale.
 Sec. 34. On or before the third Mon day of September, the City Clerk shall deliver the assessment roll to the City Tax and License Collector and take dupli- cate receipts for the amount of taxes due thereon, one of which receipts shall be fileu with the City Treasurer. The Treas urer shall thereupon charge the City Tax and License Collector with the. total amount of such taxes.
 Sec. 35. Within five days after the receipt of the assessment roll the City Tax and License Collector must publish C notice specifying:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01
PIANO DEALERS MEET
John II. Gallup. of Hartford. Elected
 President for Next Year.

The annual meeting of the Connects cut Piano Dealers association was held yesterday afternoon and evening at the New Haven house, and matters of interest to the retail trade were dis cussed The election of officers at the business meeting resulted In the fol- lowing Joan H. Gallup, Hartford, president. Charles II. I,oomis Of New Haven, vice president F. w. GuIon of New Haven, secretary. F. C. Casey of Hartford, treasurer
 In tho afternoon the 25 members of the association present took carriages for drive about the city and 10 East Rock park,
 Following the drive the members of inc association were entertained at an organ recital by Professor Harry B. Jepson in Woolsey hall and al 6.So o'clock there was 6 banquet at the New Haven House Following the dinner there were brief addresses by the oni- cers
 Resolutions on the death of the late Michael Sonnenberg were passed at the meeting and will be sent to Mir son- nonbergs famlyl The meeting was to have been held April 16, but was postponed on account of Mir. Sonnen- bcrgs death.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01
TARIFF COMMISSION
Chairman Payne Introduces a Resolution Authorizing
 Such Board.
OWN COMMITTEE TO ACT
Members of Ways and Means to Col lcct Data During Recess of
 Congress.

Washington, April So Representa- tive Serene F. Payne of New York. chairman of the Committae on Ways and Means to-day in:roddcei resolu- ton to-day authorizing that committee to sit during the ge,tss os congress, and to gather such Information through government age1ts or otherwise as II may see fit looking towar the pfepara tion of bill Tor Inc revision of the tarlff.
 Discussing the resolution aIr. Payne said thnt ifs purpose was to enlarge the scope of the bowers conferred upon the ways and ncers clmmtttca hy a somewhat similar resolution introduced by him last December. 'To.d1v'3 resc- lution.' he said. will enable inc com. mlttee 10 carry forward with freo. hand the work already undertaken in preparation of revision of rha tarln ncXt year The commute, is now and for soue time past has been gathering ! preliminary infofwaiiDn from govern. ment officials the intention is 10 con. tinue this preliminary work duiine the remaineder oi he present. sasslrn bni in the coming recess, hu; It should te distinctly ul1ar|2od thn ho act of fe. vlsal of tho Liin wi,l ue unda,e eker until after ie ',lectll ms next fall
 Chairman Payne nls) introduced ( laws governing imporlatlons into tht l Philippine Islands. 1; Doars no lelat.cr whatever 70 the tlrG b.ll9 o soverr i importatlons from ,hs islands into ti, United States and applies solely tc pro ducing conditions in tho Philipuues It Is the lnterti)n of ihe leaders in cen. gress to pass the bill at this sesslrn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01
OUR GEAR BENEVOLENT
Cannon Not Against Labor Legislation,
 Says Republican Whip.

Washington, April 0-Represen- tative Townsend of Michigan has re- celved the assurance of Speaker Can non, conveyed through Representa- tive Watson of Indiana, the repub- lican whip" in the house, that the speaker is not adverse to action at this session of congress on an anti-in- junction law and a law to amend the sherman antitrust act, and that bills for this purpose will be report ed within q few days to the house from the judiciary committee.
 This action grew out of step talk en by MT Townsend to obtain the signature of enough republican mem hers to call caucus to commit the majority favorably on such measures
 The statement is made to-day by a prominent republican In the house that a movement S on foot, backed by between thirty and forty members of the majority, to refuse consent to the passage of any financial bill at this session until assurance has been given that something will be done toward placing wood pulp on the free list.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01
Residence of Prominent Con- tractor on Ed Street Entered in Broad
 Daylight.
VALUABLE JEWELS TAKEN
Loss Over $1,000-Telephone Bell Believed to Have Fright ened Thief Away-Dia-
 monds Stolen.

One of the most daring robberies carried through in New Haven for long time was accomplished Wednes- day afternoon, when the home of Charles r. Merwin on Eld street was entered in broad daylight and jewelry to the value of nearly $l.000 was tak- en. The ringing of the telephone bell is believed to have prevented the car- rying, away of valuable silver. both from the rooms upstairs and from the dining room
 Mir. Merwin. who Is at the head of the firm of Hubbell X Merwin, left the house about noon, and toward o'clock his wife, Mrs Grace Merwin, was asked by a young man, about twenty-five years old, to give him a quarter for cleaning up the yard and walks She gave him the money and he made a tour of the premises. leav- ing the yard just before she went to a up the steps and rang the bell. When he received no reply he went around to the back of the house, and, break- ing a glass window in the door, showed his fist through and turned the lock. He did not go into any of the rooms downstairs, but created havoc in Mrs. Merwin's room on the second floor. set of diamond earrings were stolen and a set of diamond cuff buttons. These were the most valuable articles, but other things taken bring the amount lost close to a thousand dol- lars. The sudden ringing of the tele- phone bell, which has an attachment for upstairs. ia believed to have fright ened the thief, who probably thought that tho doorbel was ringing. He left by the back way and was seen hurrying down the street. The fact that he was well dressed and of good appearance kept the neighbors from being suspicious
 Upon his return home about 6 o'clock MT. Merwin found the door glass broken and the room upstairs ransacked. The contents of the bu- reau and of other furniture were strewn about the floor, and everything showed hasty disturbance and de- parture. A roll of bills amounting to $50 for prizes at a coming social event yer articles had not been taken The l police have been informed and are working on the case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01
IRISH CARDINAL PLEASED
Prelatc Says He's Already as Fond of
 America as of Ireland.

New York, April 3O.-To-day's fes- tiyities in the celebration of the cen tenary of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York were divided between St, Patrick's cathedral and Holy Cross church. At the cathedral there was pontiflcal mass for the deceased prelates and priests of the diocese. Bishop OConnor was the celcbrant and auxiliary bishop Cusack preached.
 At Holy Cross church the Maynooth Alumni of the United States comprom- sing those priests and prelatcs who were educated in Maynooth college, Ireland, attended q solemn mass dur ing which Cardinal Logue of Ireland remarked
 T now love America as much as I do my own land. It is q great coun- try and has a great people"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01
SMALL CYCLONE AT THE ROCK
Small Tiers and Numerous Boats Washed Away by the storm
 Cellars Filled

one of the severest cyclones which has struck Sayin Rock since the sons of powie held it's annual convention there last year, occurred last night when waves twenty feet high swept over the long pier, up onto Beach street and filled the yards and cellars of the people whose homes border that thoroughfare. The excitement reached the height about o'clock, when the wind was blowing Q gale and with an unusually high tide the waves were carrying everything before them. Numerous small piers which have been repaired or built during the past few weeks were swept away and some of the boats which early shore residents have launched were carried out into the sound,
 owing to its strong foundation The Collonnade was not affected by the storm, which was of short duration, The street, however, was badlyNwashed out and great many repairs will have to be made on the' adjoining property.