davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print n
Rudoiph =. gwOboda, Public Accountant
Morand'a lessons In dancing. Tel. ID. 1o4l.
zinshart, photographed. 1sth & Farnam-
bowman, III NJ. 16. Douglas shoe. ts.5o.
Pa Eourks' for holiday candies and CT
gsrs. as S. 18th.
Equitabls Lifs-Pollcies sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
For xmas-Gas or electric reauing
lamps make acceptable presents. Prices
reasonable. Burgess-oranden Co. next to
gas office. ASH Howard 81.
One of the g~resssrt attractions at night
Is the show window OF the Omaha Gas
company. lighted by the reflex gas
burners. II you have not seen IL, do so
by all means. 1t will well repay you.
Keep your money ana valuahlss in a
safe deposit box in the American safe De-
posit Vaults in The Bee building. which Is
absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes
rent for only 81 a year or 81 a quarter.
Samuel Psrse1s Burisd-samuel Perse1s,
who died Saturday noon, was buried in
Forest Lawn cemetery Monday afternoon
after funeral services were held at the
home. 2423 spauiding street. He was 81
years old and had been conducting a
grocery store.
Juvenile Court Day IL changed-Juven-
lie court will meet Saturday morning in
stead Of Monday hereafter. In order to
give the teachers in the Omaha and South
Omaha public schools a chance to attend
tn sessions Jadge Estelle has decided to
change the day.
Heirs Of A. W. Taylor sue-Heirs OF
Arthur w. Taylor, who was killed by
falling eight stories from the new Johr
Deere building, have begun suit in dis
trict court against the Leonard Construc-
tion company for sZ5. 900. Taylor fell
from the building November 6. The petit.
tion asserts Taylor was required to wall
over some board cement moulds which
had become rotten and splintered by lens
use. The moulds, it. is asserted. broke
under him and he dropped 100 feet. II,
leaves a widow and a father and mother
in whose behalf the SUIT is brought bS
Leo A Hoffman,, administrator
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
Notice TO Cornell Alumni.

The Cornell mel in Omaha and vicinity
will tender a luncheon to President J. G.
Schurman at II o'clock. moon on Wednes-
day, at HansOn's cafe. All Cornell men
are invited to attend Telephone your name
10 J w Battin. SIS n. Y. Life Bldg. Tel
Douglas l26I
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT Of the Theater..

Visitors to the big National Corn EXPOSE
ton are awaiting themselves OF the Oppor-
tunity TO witness the gorgeous production
Of 'Salome," which entered upon the second
week OF its run at the Burwood theater
last Sunday The story is an impressive
one and its msnner Of presentation by -the
company Is practically flawless. Miss
Elliott's execution Of the so-eaIled salome
dance is one Of the distinct features Of the
production. There win be matinees today.
Thursday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15

Charmion. the worlds perfect woman. the
Six Little Girls and a Teddy Bear and six
other acts are on the bill at the orpheum
this week. Carmion il the envy Of all
feminine eyes; also of interest to the men.
chaFmiOn's wonderful physical development
and remarkable trapeze performances make
the act Of unusual interest. National Corn
exposition visitors will find the Orpheum
bill this week an ideal entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15

be responsible for every square block IN
every city. We should eliminate the de-
nominational names In foreign fields and
have uniform pamphlets and hymn books.
II should always be a condition Of union
that you rave something worth uniting
with. 1 look forward to a new age for
the united churches"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15

All the world loves a bargain. You can
find bargains by watching the Want Al
Pages Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
Learn kUCTiONEERINu

And make from $40 TO $50 per day. We
time sokYOu can step at once into one OF
the best paying occupations in the land.
and thar without capital We only requtre
you have become a successful A~ucttonssE.
Actual practtos given Biggest ana Best
Catalngde Zee. Winter term opens Jan'y
attn, sos. 6IsBCUEx AUCTION SCHOOL.
w. y. Car eater. Prsa- Box y. Trenton. Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15

Our "ChrstmasC Chimes" can asos stand by themselves so thatp parties Who do not d.
to go to the trouble of fixing u a Christmas TT e can place one or moreo on a table and ARA
presents flowers etc. around hem with hes I'M wonderful effect
AS our Christmas Chimes" are unbrakable they can be used the whole year round
many other ocasons as balls parties birthdays and other festivities when they always
bring JOY to the participants
We oer these beautiful" Christmas Chimes" to our subscribers ro only so cents Out
own subscribers add IL cents orp postage ant we will send them by mail
THE OMAHA BEE.
1902 Fanam Street. Omaha n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
DINNER FOR GENERAL WOOD
FOrty-Five Rough Riders Attend
Function I'm Honor of Their
First Colonel.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Forty-five mem
bers of the Rough Riders" regiment
united tonight at the Union League club
in giving a dinner TO their first colonel,
Major General Leon7rd Wood, recently re-
turned from the Philippines.
The forty-five. all that could be gath
cred, for the event on the short notice
given, had as the chief decoration of their
banquet room the tattered regimental flag.
Its presence was despite objections that
have been raised to taking the battered
emblem from one place to another where
reunions might be called. One Of these
objections was contained In a letter writ
ten several weeks ago by President Roose-
welt, another former colonel of the reRi-
ment, in declining an invitation to the ban
quet. In this letter read to the diners to-
night President Roosevelt said:
Ny Dear Emerson-I wish that / could
DC present at that dinner. but it is out
CARDS to all present. The flag that we
carried is. l think. in Arizona. Personally.
the country to all the reunions. Sim
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The flag had been taken out TO the
southwest for the last reunion, but L had
a high place OF honor at the dinner and
was the object OF due reverence.
The dinner celebrated was in a way the
tenth anniversary OF the organization OF
the regiment. To hold the dinner on
Sunday was thought not inappropriate, as
the Rough Riders were mustered in on
Sunday and mustered out on Sunday. Be.
sides this, 1t Vas pointed out that all theil
good fights were on Sunday and they
have come to regard IT as their busy day
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
THEODORE

AL the world loves a bargain. You can
find bargains by watching the Want Ad
Pages Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-15
OUR
"ChriSt1naS Chimes"
Are the most popular Novelty ever introduced, and are made to fit
on the top of Christmas trees.
They consist of
6 Beautiful Angels
3 Candlesticks,
3 Tuned Bells and a Turbine,
while above all shines the Star of Bethlehem.

Our Christmas Chimes are 10 inches high
and made of fine nickel-plated metal and are so con-
structed that when the candles are lighted the Tur-
bine goes round and the Bells begin to play.
The effect is something wonderful, adding I'M
mensely to the solemnity of Christmas, and young
and old feel a thrill of JOY and surprise when enter
ing into the presence of a lighted Christmas Tree
beholding the silver-like Angels, while sweet music
sounds through the room, h~eralding the birth of
Christ.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28
Shall the People Rule :"

"Shall the People Rule" is the raj
lying cry of the Democratic party in
the campaign of 1908. Is the govern
ment to remain in the hands Of the
few, or shall the people take control
Shall we continue to permit our ma
tional policies to be shaped by Wall
Street and the trusts, or will the peO-
pie, by their votes emancipate them
selves from the thraldom of predatory
wealth?
These are the real issues Of the
campaign, the burning questions of
the day.
Without the support of the corpor-
ations upon which President Roose-
velt has been making a Quixotic at
tack Taft has no earthly chance of
being elected A good understanding
has evidently been reached, for the
combinations are all openly hostile to
Bryan, and in secret alliance with the
Republican leaders. 1t is not diff
cult to discover what all this means
The pople are not blind. They can
see the insincerity of the Roosevelt
ian policies, as enforced by the Bonn
bastes Furioso of the White House
during his term, and they know how
little is to be expected from the sue
cessor whom he be so boldly selected
They realize that no party, as thor
oughly allied with the trusts and mo-
nopolies as is the party of Taft and
Roosevelt, can turn off it's friends and
purge itself of tho corruption in
which they have involved it.
The only hope of the people for i'm
proved conditions is in the election
of Bryan and Kern and a reorganiza-
ton of the government upon the prin-
ciple of the rule of the people, and
the restraint and regulation of cor
porate power.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28

l thereby give notice that / will offer
at public sale, on the premises on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1908,
at l o'clock, p. M, all that valuable
farm containing
So ACRES & 13O $40 SO. PERCHES
of land, more or less, situated in Myers
district, on the road leading from Band
Hall to Bish Schoolhouse, adjoining the
lands of Leander frock, George w. Zepp,
Nelson Bish and Edward Geiman. The
improvements consist of two story
LOG WEATHERBOARDED HOUSE,
barn and all other outbuildings in good
repair. A spring of good water at the
house and a well at the barn. The land
is fertile and produces excellent crops.
1t contains fine orchard of growing and
producing apple trees and running water
through the fields and several acres of
fling growing timber of hickory, oak and
chestnut. These premises are situated
conveniently to churches, schools and
stores. This is one of the most desir-
able farms in this county and will make
a most convenient and beautiful home
for any person desiring one. Possession
given April l, 1909.
Terms of Sale Cash on day of sale,
or such as may be agreed upon between
the purchaser and the undersigned.
aug8ts AUGUSTUS G. HUMBERT.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28

We know now what demagogy is in
the estimation of Republican organ
The Inquirer says: "Mr. Bryan pro
poses that the tariff shall be revised
by Representatives of consumers OF the
products The manufacturers them
selves and their employees are not to be
taken into account! That is demagogy
pure and simple" The tariff is tax
1t is paid by the consumers, and from
the time of the Stamp Tax it has been
a fundamental principle of American
politics, forgotten by The Inquirer, that
taxation should be determined by the
taxpayers 1t has never yet been
frankly avowed by Englishmen OF
Americans that taxation should be de-
termined by the benefciaries of the
taxes.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28
THE LABOR VOTE.
Henry George Says 1t Will Go To Mr..
Bryan This Year.

Henry George, Jr., visited Mr.Bryan
Monday, and had much to tell about
the labor vote, which he regards as
favorable to Bryan this year. He was
reminded that the labor vote has usu-
ally been an uncertain quantity.
''Often it has," said Mr.. George, "but
the conditions this year are exactly
parallel to those that existed in New
York in 1886, when my father made
his first campaign FOR Mayor. The
SYMPTOMS among the labor men are
precisely the same. Since that year
there has never been time when
there has been any talk about the Ia
Dor vote going in any direction that
the talk has been at all justified, /
have looked for such a parallel in
vain until this year."
Mr.. Georges visit lasted an hour
His opposition to the idea of the guar
anty of bank deposits was we'll known
to Mr.. Bryan, but that will not prevent
his supporting the Democratic ticket
for he said he wanted to see the Dem
ocracy win in November. Mr.. George
is nearing the end of an extensive
lecture tour, and when that is con-
cluded it is his intention to take the
stump in behalf of Bryan and Kern.
In his opinion trade unions were
more in politics in the present cam
paign than he had ever known them
to be, "and that he said, sis saying
a good deal" There were conditions.
he remarked, such as hard times and
labor injunctions, that had aroused
the laboring men to action.
In the course of his lectures IN
Kansas and Nebraska Mr.. George, IN
order to test the temper OF his audi
ences on the political situation, casu-
ally mentioned the name OF Mr.. Bryan.
He told the Democratic nominee tnat
if the enthusiasm displayed was any
indication of the feeling toward him
those States were surely Democratic.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28
EXECUTORS' SALE
N -OF@
Two Desirable Properties

The undersigned, executors, by viz
tue of power of sale in the last will
of Levi N. Snader, deceased, and by
virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, will offer at
Public sale at the herein first describ-
ed premises, situate on Green street,
in the City of Westminster, Nd, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER list, 1908,
at 2 o'clock, p. m. 1st. That most
desirable residence property, there
situate, being No. LAT Green street,
near Center street, fronting 5512 feet
more or less, on Green street, and ex-
tending 1913 feet, more or less, to an
alley. The improvements are com
modious and well arrang-
ed two story Frame &1A-,A
I2v,a Dwelling aso4 House, use with with .a&
room and toilet fixtures, and also hot
and cold water fixtures complete;
frame stable with three stalls and
buggy shed attached; corn crib that
will hold IL to Is bbls. of corn. This
property is on the north side of Green
street, directly opposite the handsome
residence of Mr.. Chas. E. Stewart, and
is one of the most desirable locations
in Westminster.
End. At the same time and place,
the Store Property, with Dwelling at
tached, loacted in the village of Friz-
ellburg, Carroll county, Md. This
property has one of the finest store
rooms in the county. The store room
is % feet wide, A feet long, with IL
feet to the ceiling; has the best ar
ranged shelving and counters, and the
whole front is of glass. There is a
large room over the store and cellar
under the entire building. The dwell
ing part consists of three rooms on the
first floor and four on the second floor,
with clothes closets and large cup
board with shelving. There is a large
stable with two sheds for buggies and
wagons, corn crib with capacity
of 20 bbls. The lot is a corner lot
and faces Al feet, more or less, on the
Plank road, extends back 2S6 feet,
more or less, along given road to the
Uniontown road upon which it faces
Al feet, more or less.
Possession of the Westminster prop
erty will be given at once, and of the
store property April 1st, 1909.
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash on
day of sale or upon ratification there
of: one-third in months and one
third in 12 months bearing interest
from day of sale; the credit payments
to be secured by the bonds or single
bills of the purchaser or purchasers,
with sufficient security; or all cash at
the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers.
HENRY M. SNADER,
FRANCIS M. SNADER,
Executors of Levi N. Snader, deceased.
J. N. o. Smith, Auct. 1ulz4-6t
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM

By virtue of power of sale contained
in mortgage from Elmer E. Chenoweth
and Mary G. Chenoweth his wife, re-
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage
Records of Carroll County in Liber D.
P. S. No. 54, folio 247, &C., the under
signed, as assignee thereof, will sell at
public auction at $3.50 p. m. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1908,
on the mortgaged premises, situated in
Carroll County, Md, on the county road
leading from Slack's Shop on the Lib
erty Pike to Sykesville, and for some
time past occupied by the said Cheno-
weths, the property described and con-
veyed by said mortgage.
The same consists of a desirable farm
of 9Os ACRES, more or less, susceptible
of high state of cultivation, improved
a by a comfortable room house,
F1a, large barn, and other necessary
buildings, well watered and convenient
to churches and schools. The property
is about miles from Sykesville, and
adjoins lands of Messrs. Shipley, Mus
grove and others.
Terms of Sale :-One-third cash on
day of sale, one-third in 6 months, bal
ance in IL months, deferred payments
to bear interest from day of sale, and
to be secured to satisfaction of the un-
dersigned, or all cash at the option of
purchaser.
LOUIS T. CLARK,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jas P. Molesworth, Auctioneer.
july 81 Is
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28

Now again in 1908 Mr.. Bryan is
in the saddle. It is an unparalleled
performance. The truth is that the
man who can survive defeat that
would utterly obliterate another is
not an ordinary leader. He is a man
OF sterling, extraordinary, phenomenal
strength-none but fool can gainsay
it. A man of less unusual powers
would already have been in his po-
litical grave-not the triumphant
champion Of militant party.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE. WESTMINSTER, MD.
New Advertisement

This is to notify the public that my wife, En-
ma Shilling. has left my bed and board without
just cause and that will pay no debts contracted
by her. WIN. M. SHILLING,
aug 21 3ts Eastview Carroll Co., Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28

TN order to close out our stock of lap
l. robes and horse blankets we will sell
them at less than cost while they last.
DOYLE & MAGEE.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28

Every purchaser of 81 worth of goods
will be given a chance to guess the con-
tents of jar of grain, the one guessing
nearest to the number in the jar to re-
ceive large picture at the end of the
season.
We extend cordial invitation to the
ladies of Westminster and vicinity to
visit our store and inspect the latest
styles in millinery.
M. PLEASANT SHIPLEY,
aug21 3m 67 East Main st.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28
Whole System Vicious"

S Sbonp, ue whole system is vicious. Busi-
shorISI IN. not be built upon legislation
iheD Il it'G Jota stand upon its own merit and
h,l nof tVes stand upon its own merits we
hl bSsoo bSv oIaiy have phrer politics, but we
ttOns Save snd iess 1uctuation in business con-
Fhe nrOaod u%u a more equitable distribution
hbi.'@t @thhot pass from this part of nv
at that "SStnOut calling attention to the
" 70 bo secretary Tart has allowed him
eeat vSioSu Mi SuraWn into the use of an argu-
aR baanh bnh tle benefciaries of protection
fakDp' q. employing for generation
aHue iarir' vi me gradual substitution of d
Vain his 6isin nolG tor the protective system, he
Tba i,s IL. notification speech:
fR 6Is an.lroduction in power of a party
grsdnaa,I a,Iowed purpose cannot but halt
Ssh olsecOvery Yrom our recent fl
Ulster I"eapresslon and produce business
Se md dIVdapared with which our recent
OPPRESSION will seem small in
eSfSn Is threat of a panic if the Re.
hS1 San,dp party is not retained in bower
& huta afTgument was worked overtime
refers 70 ! am an surprised that Repub-
We bs baSo 10 1t in the present campaign
publican na nao three panics since the
The nanio Tdioty was born-the panic OF
The ppnic nan Oh 1898 and the panic OF
publican punle no OF 1878 came after the
ss and ne me Federal Government for i:
9A IN saor 90 years before our party sue.
S Of tSSaring tSa ing control Of the executive
s and ths dsn1Gao Government. The startling
Nty aggression of 1873 occurred in
RenuSSf5, RuSf OF Republican rule, Just
Taft sbn,;it Us it not strange that Secre.
INNS ns nSaonld u forget this panic wher
TIE prStdO. Ts 10 beware of any departure
eGHae panic paC'eetiye ot system?
Fans br bod OF 1907 came after the Re.
FEDERAL aI'GG Gooeen been in complete control OF
GAlng' tbaaa mad had an opportunity to do
n@ythinss' thNfy tihney wanted to do and tc
y refifs revisiss. Taft admitted the he III necea' sps
bank, s,'iftSa' felt :. This panic was so bad
arbi9teey had never done W beforet t,e
w stVditernarilly limit the amount ot
as strfs striSsoIEx- Secretary Shaw w taeis saYs
y The SossigNe1cy SosiN of 1907 WAS .tbe so.
snlc ifSsia fpesah has ever witnessed ny with
neeessnsests ne should argue that his is .lac' po'
'afy to prevent a s1 psnic9 eis e'ee
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28

NEPONSET Sheathing Paper and
~ Paroid Roofing adopted by the U.
S. Government and sold exclusively by
Smith & Reifsnider. Get samples and
nriceS
The Democratic advocate., 1908-08-28
Does Not Make Good Wages.

Protection does not make good wages.
Our better wages are due to the greater
and skill of our workmen, to
the greater hope which free institutions
give them, to improved machinery, to the
better conditions that surround them, and
to the organizations which have been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Wednesday Feb 2, 1865 p m.
The great high pressure area over the North At
iautic coast districts has diminished but little since
TUESDAY night while the Colorado disturbance has
moved nOJhoastaard TO Western Lake Superior and
another has appeared over the southern plateau.
This disturbance has caused a continuance Of the
general unsettled weather conditions although there
was no precipitation in New England and the Mid
die Atlantic States
High temperatures are the rule east Of the Rocky
Mountains except IN the Middle Atlantic States and
New England.
The eastward movement Of the tUo disturbances
before mentioned and the further giving Fay Of the
eastern high area VIII prevent any settled weather
over the eastern half of the country for the next Few
DAYS Rains may therefore b. expected. hIt in the
Central West rains or SHOWS THURSDAY and THURSDAY
night VIII be followed by fair colder weather Fn-
dag. and It VIII also be colder Thursday OF THURSDAY
night In the central valleys and the Lake region.
West Of the Rocky Mountains the weather viii be
generally fair although there Viii he snow Thursday
ID tho central and southern Rocky Mountain dis
tTicts.
The winds along the New Englsud coast wall he
variable becoming s0uthery and brisk, Oh the Mid
die Atlantic coast fresh % brisk sOutheasterly. on
the SGuth Atlantic coast fresh easterg on the East
Gulf coast light 10 fresh and mostly easteriy. on
the West Gulf coast flesh East to south. and on
Lake Michigan fresh high southwest to northwest
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
will have variable winds becoming southeastern and
fresh % brisk with increasing Cloudiness to the
Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-13

ane born since the civil war. He said
lincoln stands out as the typical Ameri-
can. and that his rise from obscurl1y TO
the very pinnacle Of fame is a source Of
constant inspiration 10 the youth who
come after him.
In analyzng the elements OF Lincoln's
craftsmanship, he said It was based on
common sense. coupled with a constant
reliance upon the judgment of the people.
and by the undaunted courage of his con-
victiOns that the highest characteristic
Of his craftsmanship lay in the fact that
il was based on high moral principles.
He said Lincoln is loved not only for
what he did but for what DE was. and
that the heart of the nation was touched
by the sublImitv of his character and By
the nobility Of his soul.
Following was the programme Of the
exercises:
Marine Bard-'Tbe stars and Stripes Forever
Gazing meeting 10 order D. President Harm a.
C3lman. - the United States Historical Society,
introducing Col John MeEioy. permanent chair
man
pr=4er-By Res. Dr. Van Scbaiek-
Presentation Of c5io7 iy Wrmans Relief CoTTs,
60 music bg Marine Band Department C1lor-bearef
Josephine Oldrocd TIeienlhalgr.
AIedltr-Gr8ud Amy airs. Marine Band.
introductory rsmarss-Chaimn John McElr0y.
Singing America. H. the audience. led by
Marine Band
Admc,s-HCl. AIhert Foster Dawson. Of Iowa.
Solg-"Dfrine Rcictmgr,' SIR. Annie Grant IN
gt
Addrlss-Viee President Fairbanks
sol0-"s0ng Of q Thousand Years Prof Jasper
McFau
Resitaiion-"Why Should the Spirit If Mortal Be
Proud g. col John A. 90gcg.
Singiug-"Stsr SuauElcd Banner hv Mrs. Cor
nelia Ross Posts accompanied hy the Marine Band.
Tossts % Che Ha--M-s Isabel WoreH Ball. urcsi-
dent W1mau's Relief Corps
Gems from Stephen Fosfer-Nsrire Band.
Reading portion LiDcalus second inaugural adj
dress-Past Department Commander George j. Stay
bsuEh.
SClo-"UUin0is.r George q. Ross.
Ad3rr---Jreph q, Cannon, Speaker House q
Representative.
Alulhmg from the church of the standard bearers
Of the W0maus Relief Corps