davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Persons who value their eyes do not neg
lect them. At the first intimation of trouble
they consult a good optician. The work
done by Leffert's in this line is superior.
Pains are taken to fit glasses exactly to
the particular eyes and to give full salts
faction in every case.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

messlses. sspsis or blood poisoning and
other infectious diseases. This Is not mere
theory. but has been conclusively demon
strated BY tests OF gelatin plates, on which
the flies were induced to alight after feed
ing on meat smesred with cultures Of va-
rious bacnli.-New York TtmeA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Nasturtium salad.

In placing uncut lettuce upon the table
with a few fresh nasturtium bios
sons, which may be cut down and eaten
with the lettuce, adding ~piquancy 10 the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

BARGAINS IN sHoPwoRN GASOLINE
STOVES AND OVENS. PETERSEN q
sCHOENING co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Eight transfers, total. ....

Closing out our entire stock OF Fireless
Cookstoves at less than cost. Petersen q
schOening Co., hardware and furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
INVESTIGATING wATER PLANT

Splendid array OF new fall jewelry at
Leffert's.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Finest assortment OF new fall jewelry at
Lefferts ever shown In Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
DPhOzEerInE.
Drink

George W. Klein. 10 South Main street.
Both phones. Have II Zone right"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Advertise in The Bee; It goes into the
homes Of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
Iowa News Mates.

King Of all bottled beer. L. Rosenfeld
Co, distributors. Both phones. 3S.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
NaturaIlssation !. Attaekea.

n. L Temple, United States attorney for
the southern district OF Iowa. and Milton
u. DserinS, special assistant attorney for
the same district filed a petition in the
federal court here yesterday, asking that
the naturalization papers OF Kalus Peter
con sf this city be Cancelled.
Il 10 charged that Peterson, who is 81
pears cid, whsR applying for admission as
4 eitlAsn ef the Uaited States, claimed 10
be a miner, - years old, and that he had
lived In this country for five years prior
"a the time Of making application. on be-
half Of The government Il Is alleged that his
hLAtsmsats at that time were not true.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Our vtsllR stock n complete, from u.7b
sp 10 as high as 49, BOuricius Piano
Hsass, - Broadway. Council Bluffs, Ia
WheFs ths sTsAn stands upon the build
Tag
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

A new meat market viii be opened up at
tn West Broadway about September 5 BY
AR Albert Brown with 6 fun line Of
strictly fresh and salted meats. Ar. Brown
was formerly proprietor u the Browns
G. O. p market AZ - West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

n L Plumbing Co. rsL "a Night. LA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Your best friencs are your eyeglasses
IL you have TO depend upon them for
your eyesight. They viii be tried and
true II fitted by DR.. ". w. MagaTren.
optometrist, 10 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
TROUBLE IN THE ". c. 7. U.
Indications that Fractional Strife Nay
Break Out Afresh.
TAFT CANNOT VISIT CONVENTION
Question Raised whether Iowa Rail-
road Commission Has Authority
Under the Law to Raise
Rates.
rrnm . 500 corresponaent.l

DIES MONIES. Aug. l5.-(special)-Fac
tional strife may break out again In the
women's Christian Temperance union when
the state convention is held in this city
next month. Mrs. Durham. the president
Of the reunited organization, has indicated
that she will not accept a reelection and
this may lead to trouble again. When the
national organization split some years ago
over the question Of whether or not the
organization would mix in partisan politics.
the Organization split in Iowa also as well
as other states. A year or 80 ago the war
ring factions we're able to reunite in this
state. and Mrs. Durham. who had been
the president Of the partisan branch, was
elected president.
with the announcement Of Mrs. Dun
hams determination. other candidates are
now nocking into the field. Mrs. Anna
Edworthy Of this city, who was one OF
the non-partisans. and Mrs. Ida B. Wise,
who was a partisan, are both in the field
as candidates for president. Mrs. Carhart
Of Cedar Rapids. also a partisan, is a
candidate, also.
Some are predicting that the society will
not be able to unite on another president,
and that the question that originally d.
vided the society will again divide it. The
SohNthlloh VIII DC cru IN AAAS NiNg III 0NP
TENDER.
Taft Cannot Come.
c. W. Lyons, chairman Of the speakers
bureau committee Of the republican state
committee. today received a letter from
Secretary Taft saying that he will not b'
able to come to Des Moines to address ths
republican state convention on September
8. The convention is called for the pur
pose of nominating a judge Of the supreme
court. but it is the hope that it can b
made something of a republican loce feas
and the real opening Of the campaign in thi'
state. Mr.. Lyons will take the matter VI
with the national committee and with othe'
leading republicans in the hope OF finding
some man Of big calibre to open the cam
paign. The committee is particular as Il
the man, because Of the nature Of fac
tional affairs in Iowa.
William Ellis, attorney for the Milwaukee
road, has filed an application with the rail
road commission 10 have the rate on crock
cry in carload lots raised from class D 1
class b. This raises the question whethe
| the commission can raise rates. Some at
torneys claim that the law allows the com
mission to lower rates. but not to rails
them. The question has never before beel
l submitted, as the requests heretofore wer
for lower rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Hawkes. Cut Glass means cut glass that
is flawless. When you buy Hawkes. you
are sure OF the highest skill and perfect
workmanship. Hawkes. cut glass is used
more frequently for gifts than all other
makes combined. The desire always is that
the gift be unquestionably OF the highest
quality. Buy Hawke OF us. Go elsewhere
for Initiation goods. Prices as low as for
cheap stuff" Leffert's zoe Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16
BUILDING FOR FRUIT SHOW
Commercial Clu6 Assumes ResPonsi'
bility for Suitable One.
WORK TO GO AHEAD IN EARNEST
Securing Competent Man to suPerin-
tend Arrangements for show
Placed i'm Hands of Presi-
dent Hess.

At the meeting Of the National Horti-
cultural congress last night Charles A.
Beno. president OF the Commercial club
and chairman Of the comruittee to which
was assigned the matter Of securing a
building in which TO hold the fruit exhi-
bition next December. stated that he still
had hopes Of occurring the Patton prop
erty on North Main street The Com
mercial club, Mr.. Beno said. would as
sumo the responsibility OF securing a
building for the horticultural show. This
assurance from the president Of the Com
mercial club proved most welcome and
the officers of the Horticultural congress
now feel tina they can safely go ahead
with the preparations for the big show
to be held in December.
Mr.. Beno stated that the matter OF or
ganizing a separate company to purchase
the Patton property would be taken up
by him at the meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Commercial club Mon
day, at which time a committee would
be named tc canvass the business men of
the city for subscriptions. George Hamil-
ten, J. c. Hollenbeck and other business
men who were present at last nights
meeting were Of the opinion that there
would be no difficulty in raising the Sl2,-
900 asked for the North Main street prop
erty. A report from this committee will
be made at the meeting OF the Horticul-
tural congress next Thursday evening. al
which time Mr.. Beno said he believed the
matter Of a building for the fruit show
could be definitely disposed OF.
The question of occurring a competent
man to act as superintendent Of arrange
ments for the proposed exhibition was
taken up. 1t was suggested that tbs
services of W. B. Reed. late secretary OF
the Commercial club, be engaged to act
in this capacity, but as he was out Of
the city yesterday II could not be learned
last night If he would be willing 10 un
dertake the work. In the event OF Brook,
Reed not wishing to undertake the work
President Hess was authorized TO secure
the services Of Freeman L. Reed. former
clerk Of the district court, who, II wa.
stated, would be willing to undertake tn,
work provided the compensation wal
mmensurat 1t was suggested to pa!
a salary of 400 a month, but this mattei
was left open until President Hess ascer
tanned whom he could secure.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-16

Sewer pipe, drain tile, nue lining Youu
ind Just what you need in our stock and
the price Will be right, -. Hafer Lumber
Co. Us Broadway. Both 'phones. 212.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
DIES IN CINCINNATI
Mrs. E. R. Perry Was in FaiIinq
Health Long.

Mrs. L. r. Perry a former we'll
known resident Of Richmond died Sat
urday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. H. Fletcher of CINCINNATI
She had been in failing health for
many months and the end was not IN
expected. Mrs. Perry was the widow
Of DR.. +. R. Perry, for many years one
of the best known physicians in Rich
mond. He built the house on East
Main street now occupied by Mrs. y.
l.. POgue and lived there many years.
After his death Mrs. Perry went to
. live with her daughter, At the time
OF her death she was IS years old.
Mrs. Perry is the cousin Of Benja,
min Johnson and Mrs. Margueret Cad.
waleder of this city. The funeral will
be held Tuesday morning in Cincin-
natl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05
Not on Your Life.-Foraker,

Cincinnati, Jan. "A fat refusal to
be bound by the conditions of the call
for the Republican state convention
which is to name a state ticket and
select delegates -atlarge 10 the nation
al convention, is the conclusion reach
ed by United States Senator Joseph
Benson Foraker and announced in a
statement given to the press here
Primaries for test Of strength be-
tween Taft and Foraker as presiden-
ual candidates, were provided for in
the official call and the method provid-
ed is sharply criticised by Senator
Foraker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05
Manager Jessup Has Secured
Signatures of Good Men and
Quakers Will Be Strong in
Every Department.
HARD HITTERS ARE WHAT
THE MANAGER DESIRES.
CarIin, Parker, DumIer Have
Signed, Along With Others
Whose Identity Will Not Be
Disclosed at Present.
(EY Tort.)


Every day Manager Jessup of the
Richmond baseball team receives ap-
plications from baseball players who
want berths with the local club the
coming season. The little manager
also receives Inquiries concerning the
reorganization Of the Indiana-Ohio
league. The management of the indie
pendent team which represented Mum
Gle last year, desires to place an 10.
league club in that city this year, and
1t Is quite probable that a franchise
will be awarded that town.
Manager Jessup the past few weeks
has been quietly at work signing up
players for this seasons team. 1t
will be pleasing news 10 the fans that
the team is almost completed.
Dumler, the big, fast first baseman
Dr the Authoritarian team, who was
1one Of the best guardians of the mi
tfal bag seen here last season, will
'hold down first base for the Quakers.
Parker, who held down second base
for the local Independent team last fall
and who played for Portland during
The |. o. league season, will be at sec
iond base. Parker is by far the best
second baseman Manager Jessup could
haye obtained, and he will be a tower
of strength. Parker Is both a clever
fielder and hard hitter.
At third base, Tommy Carlin's smil-
Ing face will be seen again. The few
weeks Carlin played with the locals
last season he made a big hit with the
fans and he will be royalty welcomed
back. For short stop Manager Jes-
sup has clever player, well known to
the Richmond fans, under cover. but
as yet he is not prepared to announce
his name. In left field one of the
heaviest hitting and fastesk players in
the 10. league last season, has asstlr-
ed Manager Jessup that he will be here
for the coming season. This player is
claimed by another team and for the
present his name is withheld. When
1t Is announced the fans will wear the
smile that won'tc ONE off. The reliable
foxy, and hard hitting Buck Weaver
Will be seen again in center The
right fielder has not yet been signed,
For this garden man will be selected
who can play the outtield and alter
: nate with Manager Jessup back of the
bat The pitching staff has not been
entirely selected, but Manager Jessup
has a number of promising candidates
10 select from. Nat Fleming, who
is wintering here, will be one of the
pitchers. and it is probable that big
Gene Moore will once more wear a
Quaker uniform So far, the Rich
mond team looks especiallv s+rone
particularly in the hitting depart
ment, where the club last season was
iamentably weak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05
Sporting Notes..

Arthur Irwin, the we'll known base
ball manager, is likely to manage the
Montreal club in the Eastern league
next season. He has been in cOnsulta-
ton with Frank Farrell, of the New
York Americans, who also controls the
Montreal club, and it is 1umored that
he will pilot the Canadians through
the 1908 campaign.
Jimmy Gardner has received offers
from Philadelphia to box Jack Black
burn and Terry Martin next month.
He will accept the bout with Martin
If the latter is not too heavy.
Charley Doom of the Phillies. was
Fred Glade's receiver at St Joe in
1901. Rhudy Hulswitt. of the Reds,
was the Missourians shortstop that
season.
Manager Bill Armour has notified
Shortstop Eddie Frank. late of Toron-
10. to report at Toledo in March,
Bonesetter Reese has fixed up Frank
shoulder nicely.
Roger Bresnahan. catcher for the
New York Giants, received a telegram
from McGraw stating that McGraw is
going to Toledo to hold a conference
with Bresnahan. 1t is said McGraw
has q deal on with Cincinnati for
Bresnahan. and desires 10 find out
what Bresnahan will do if traded
Ned Hanlon has secured Lee Hat
ford. who was with the HOOsiers two
years ago, He also has retained Jacl
! Knight, third baseman. formerly with
the Athletics and the Boston Ameri
cans.
Denver Ed Martin. the coloret
! heavyweight. wants to get back into
| the fighting game.
1t is stated on good authority that
| Denny Sullivan, the former Mime
apolis baseball player. who played
with the Boston Americans last year
will not be with that club another
season.
Battling Nelson has declined a fight
with George Nemsic. the Chicago
lieht-weight despite the fact that Mem
sic was willing to fight him at 132
pounds weight in at the ringsfde. and
also made him a side bet Of $4,000 on
the result of the battle Memsic
waited for two hours in San Francisco
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05

few days ago for Nelson to arrange
a match, but the Dane Failed to Put
In an appearance.
The Toronto club played to 219,617
actual paid admissions on its home
grounds last season, as against 100000
in 1906 and $4,000 In 1905. 1t does pay
to have winner. The receipts of the
home games were about $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05
INCREASING DEMAND
FOR TIMOTHY HAY
Nets With Ready Sale on Lo-
cal Market.

An increasing demand for timothy
hay. has caused many farmers to haul
I'm their surplus to the local market
where 1t is readily purchased. The
prevailing price for pure timothy is
VIZ per ton. while mixed sells a little
less. A large amount Of corn is being
brought to the local markets, the
quality being Of fair grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05

we are. My mamma is sick at home
We only live in basement l have
a little sister at home too. And was
the only one who could come here to
help papa
Silence Was Eloquent.
When the child stopped talking one
could hear pin drop in the court
room. The judges eyes grew moist
The big bailiff brushed his eyes and
turned his back to the court.
"Essie, YOU have made one of the
most ELOQUENT arguments l ever
heard said Judge Newcomer, break
ing the silence, If let your papa go
this time do you think you can keep
Iim from ever stealing again? I will
grant Your plea. 1 VIII turn him over
to your keeping
Thank You Judge" returned the
child. who had not lost her composure.
! Il will go home with him. l will teach
him how wrong it is TO steal You
never will steal again, will you, pa
pa?"
/ The big, rough-looking defendant
took the child in his arms and burst
into tears. Still holding her he blurt-
| ed out thanks TO the judge and left
the courtroom, the child clinging
about his neck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05

You needn't sssor with sick neaische iudf-
Eesnon. constipation or any other troubles s-is-
Syrup Pcpsin viii euro you ana kaen Won wall
Try is-keep II On hand the year around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05
CHILD PORT|A PLEADS
FOR TH|Ev|NC FATHER

Chicago, Jan. "A little nine-year-
.old Portia appeared before Judge
Newcomer at the Harrison street court
yesterday. In less time than it takes
to tell it her childish plea had swayed
the opinion of the court. had brushed
away all the arguments Of the prOsecu-
ting attorney and won her fathers
freedom, Notwithstanding the fact that
he had pleaded guilty.
Edward Wells. forty-five years old,
1920 Indiana avenue. admitted the
theft Of three brass Journals from the
Illinois Central railroad
Il had to do something to buy food
for my family. your honor" he said
Il knew it was wrong. and | am here
to take my punishment | have been
out OF work for some time and my wife
Is III
Judge Newcomer did not appe ar
moved by the story.
/ IF you had used half as much zeal
in looking for work as YOU did in steal
ing from the railroad you probably
would not be here today" he said. Il
will sentence yCr.',
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-05
Then the Child Interrupted.

Here the judge was interrupted by
"a childish voice He stopped, looked
down over his desk at the face of the
tiny girl.
Mr. Judge she said, this man you
are saying those things about is my
papa. Please don't send him to Jail
know he never will steal again. My
name is Essie, Mr.. Judge, and I am
nine years old"
The child moved up another step to
her fathers side and grasped his hand,
encouraged by the attention accorded
her.
I will make that promise for him, -
she went on. After this I will go
with him and help him hunt work. I
Will Keep him from getting discourag-
ed and will keep him from being
tempted to steal.
Mr.. Judge. l know you wouldn't
send him to Jail if you knew how poor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-13
Located Murdered Cir,

strange story of psychic pheno-
nenon comes from Garhamstown,
Cape Colony. Thomas Kerr, who was
charged with the murder of Ellen Pin.
mock. a ten-year-old girl, was recently
discharged, the jury having disagreed.
The girl disappeared while on her way
home with purchases from a Garhams-
town grocer named South South. who
practices hypnotism. placed a young
man OF his acquaintance named Sta
Piles in trance state. and asked him
II he could trace the whereabouts Of
the missing girl. Staples thereupon
declared that she had been murdered
and lay buried under the floor of a
house which he would indicate. He
was reused from his trance and, ac.
companied by a detective and five
other men, went to the house in which
Kerr lived, and found the body OF the
girl buried in the cellar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-13
Compliment That Touched.

When Sir Joshua Reynolds was
painting the portrait of Mrs. Billing
ton tan enhancing singer in her day.
in the character OF St. Cecilia listen.
ing to the celestial music on high. she
took with her the great composer,
Haydn, and showed him the picture.
1T is like" said Haydn. but there is
strange mistake" What is thato"
hastily asked Reynolds. You have
painted her listening to the angels:
you ought TO have painted the angels
listening to her" Mrs. Ellington
sprang up and threw her arms around
my neck added Haydn. What wom-
an with a soul in her would not, and
have clinched it with hearty hug?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-13
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate by
Administrative,

Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue OF a .
oruer OF the county court Of the City and
County OF Denver in the State of Colorado.
entered on the 24th day OF February. A. u
iN~ directing and authorizing me as admin
lStratriN OF the estate OF Thomas j. Mason.
deceased. to sell certain real estate herein
after described. |. Lepha J. Mason. as admit
iStratriN, will on saturday the 2lst day VI
march, A D. l%S. at O'Clock p. m.. at In,
office OF MeSsrs. Parker Brothers. in Jul,>-
nurs III the county Of Sedgwick and state n'
Colorado. offer for sale and sell at privar,.
sale FOR cash and for not less than the au-
praised value. the following described real
property. to-Wit; That tract and parcel Nt
ground described as follows: Commencins Of
the Northwest Corner of Lot q Block T.. ,u
the original Town OF Denver Iunction-now
JuieSburs Colorado. running thence in %
ssoutheasierlS direction on the division -
between Lots and . a distance OF forty
rect ana eight inches; thence at right anga
Win said division lire across Lot . a dsta&
OF - rect To the IL ,.. line between Lo
ana ~; thence i. northwcSterly diIecIT'u
along the line he We Al said Lots Q and f. l
distance OF ii {, and inches 10 alley
thence along alley a distance of - feet =,
piace OF beginning; situated in the county f
SSnEwtck in the state Of Colorado.
'a'td at Denver, Colorado this 18th day III
February. \. u. lk,S
l.ErHA J. MASON, AdministratrIG
First publication in The e Grit-Advucatc Fr
= HA~ Last publication March 70. 1875.