davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Prise winners I'm Contest.

HURON, S. D., April Observation-Disclosures
T. M. Simmons, grand master OF the
Ancient order Of United workmen, Juris-
d:ction OF South Dakota. announces win
ners Of prizes in the banne contest. Last
fall the grand lodge offered a silk banner
to each OF three lodges securing the largest
number OF new members between Novem-
Der l. 1908. and April l, 1903. The awards
OF banner have been made and Grand
Master Simmons will visit the three sue
eessful lodges in a few days and deliver
the banners. The successful lodges are
these:
Glass one, Hope lodge No. $50, cad
class two. Estelline lodge No. 90, Estelline
class three. Glenhsm lodge No. IA, Glen
ham.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Impure Blood
!. IherOulhIy CIeansed
Relieved Of All Impurities Through the
Use of Stewards Calcium
Waters. u

The blood IL a thick. opaque fluid OF a
rich, red hue in the arteries. and a purplish
blue In the veins. II derives its color from
numerous small bodies floating in It which
are called red corpuscles. II the blood be
examined under a microscope the red
corpuscles will appear as thin. circular
disks. floating in a transparent, nearly
colorIess fluid.
These red corpuscles number 10000
TO the cubic centimeter; but II often hap
pens that they become very much dimln-
ished in number a condition known as
aneamia or leukoaemia. There are also
other circular bodies in the blood kho ~n
as white corpuscles, but which are much
less numerous than the red.
The red corpuscles are the stimulating
and animating elements of the blood. They
absorb oxygen in their passage through
the lungs, and convey Il to the tissues of
the body, where combining with food ele-
ments absorbed from the stomach, It
evolves animal heat
Whenever the kidneys fail to properly
filter the blood of it's impurities, or when
ever constipation occurs, the impure for
eign matter collects in the blood-current
is carried to all parts of the system in
the circulation, and is usually deposited in
the form. of pimples and other eruptions
upon the skin.
Most Of these eruptions appear upon
the face. for the reason that the skin
there Is thinner than anywhere else. Many
people commit the error of trying to
cure the pimples or eruptions by the APP
plication OF saves and lotions, which IS
a great mistake, as the cause of. the
trouble is deeper seated, and the skin dis
ease is simply the outward manifestation
of the impure condition of the blood
within.
Calcium Sulphlde. is the greatest blood
purifier in existence. Instead OF driving
the blood impurities out through the pores
IL sends them out through the proper
channels-the kidneys and intestines.
sTUART's CALCIUM WATERS con
tain calcium sulphite. combined with other
powerful Alternatives and purifiers, Which
act rapidly and powerfully upon the NOR.
bid products of the blood, expelling then
completely. preventing their return, and
incidentally removing pimples. boils
b~lackheads, carbuncles, letter. ringworm
scurvy.' n all other kin blemishes.
Call on your pharmacist and secure g
package OF this wonderful blood-cleanlns
remedy; price SO cents. Also write us fol
trial package free. Address, F. A. Stuart
Co, It's Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Men Are
Stabbed and May
Lose Lives
Alteration Begun in Pool Hall May
Result in Death of Two
Assailant Escapes.

Three men, Ed Callahan, HOS Jackson
street, Bert Bird. go South Sixteenth street
and Harry Johnson, 1924 Capitol avenue,
were dangerously and perhaps fatally
stabbed about $3.50 o'clock last night at
the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas
streets by a foreigner.
The assailant of the men was at first
reported to be a Greek, but investigation
Greek proprietor of the Palace pool hall,
where the quarrel leading to the trouble
started, declares that a fellow named Tony
is the guilty man and that he is not a
Greek.
The three victims are reported to be i'm
proving and not to be in any in mediate
danger of death, although they are serl-
ously wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
SAMUEL T. STEVENSON
Is GIVEN FOUR YEARS
Former OGicIal of New Orleans Print
ers' Union Convicted of Embez-
cling Labor Funds.

NEW ORLEANS, April 17.-samuel 7.
Stevenson, convicted Of embezzling funds
of the New Orleans Typographical union
was today sentenced to four years in the
state penitentiary. r. NJ. Hudspeth, who
was president of the union at the time
Stephenson was secretary is awaiting trial
on the charge of misapplying a large
amount of the unions money. Hudspeth
was a candidate for president of the union
at its last election, being defeated by
President Lynch
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Officials
Raid Dining Car
Two Kegs Of Beer, Barrel of Wine
and Quantity of Whisky Seized
at Churdan.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April f.-County At
torney r. G. Howard and Sheriff Tom
Garfield raided the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ct. Paul diner at Churdan today and on
a search warrant seized two kegs of beer
one barrel of wine and a quantity oil
whisky. Conductor Sam Snow of the diner
was arrested under the new law when
prohibits drinking on trains In Iowa.
seventy-five samples Of wet goods pur-
chased on diners will be used as evidence
IN the suit to be started at once by the
county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
BEHAVE IN RESTAURANT
Is MORAL OF LAW SUIT
County Judge Leslie Finds for Pro-
prietor who EVicted Loudly
Complaining Patron.

County Judge Leslie yesterday upheld
the inalienable right of a restaurant pro-
prietor TO bounce" a too rantankerous
patron. The decision amounted to this In
his finding. in suit of William McDermott
against Louis Beatty, who runs the Climax
restaurant on North Sixteenth street.
The pork chops were too greasy one day
to suit McDermott and his remonstrances
were so loud that Beatty put him out. The
evieted one sued for 81 900 and lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

even If it is Indian reservation. That By
the sale of heirship lands to whites within
the territory in question and the granting
OF townsites by the government along the
right-of-way of the railroad which oper-
ates across that county the state has ac-
quired jurisdiction over the tracts thus
proceed with the organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Maybray Case
to Be Tried in
Council Bluffs
Alleged CRATER Will Be Arraigned
During September Term Of
Federal Court.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April III. c. May
bray, alleged leader of the gang of take
racing and wrestling promoters, arrested
by federal officers, will be tried in Council
Bluffs at the September term of federal
court there. This announcement was made
tonight by Judge Smith Mcpherson. who
will try the case.
1t had been hoped to try Maybray at the
May term of court in Des Moines.
All parties interested in the case are in
favor OF a trial at Council Bluffs. May
bray will remain in jail here until court
opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
status cd labor Unions.

Coming to the present status Of labor
organizations under recent decisions Of the
courts, the discussion widened broadly. II
centered about the supreme court decision
In the famous hatters' case, under which
certain phases of labor organization meth
DDS were declared to be in contraventlon
of the Sherman antitrust law. Mr.. Comp
ers told the president that since that deci-
sion and under an Interpretation Of IL
seventy-five men have been indicted in New
Orleans. It being alleged that they quit
work in support OF other workmen who
were engaged in a strike.
Under q further Interpretation OF that
decision" said Mr.. Gompers. labor unions
can be dissolved by, any move on the part
Of the federal government. Men can be
arrested. indicted and sentenced to a year
in prison and a fine of 5000. Officers and
members of the union also can be proceeded
against civilly and three-fold damages be
assessed against them in any amount that
may be complained of by any person claim
ing to have suffered by reason of men
quitting work or Withholding their patron.
age"
President Taft was asked If there was
any truth in the report that American
workingmen, principally laborers belonging
to American unions. being laid off at the
isthmus Of Panama to make room for for
efgners. The president said he had not
even heard OF such a report and did moi
believe It could be true.
The conference lasted from 1880 to SaSl
in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
few County is Legal.

New County IL Legal.
PIERRE, s. D.. April l7,-(Special.)-At-
torney General Clark has given Governor
Wesley an opinion that the state has the
right 10 organize the county OF Corson,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Nc f~oIlowing cOmmIttl

mutea after the sale Is closed: HUNTER Rec Pub. Cs ML HI Dr.. News Pub q
Wond.Hera In case two or more parties make the same high bid both bids received viii
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
PRAISES NJ r. HUGHES
&. X. WoodTEF Commen9s
UorI for Direct Nominations.

Cincinnati Nov fS.-CHnt0n Eoz~rt
Woodruff. Of Philadelphia secretsry o. TIA
Sations: 1Ttn.-.SaI League IN hi- sfidress
at the convention OF that Organization -
day. declared charter revision and uOmina-
t'on reform 10 have Ocen the two most coiI-
spieuous tendencies IN year Of unpariilelr1
HunicipaF activity. Discussing the work of
Governor Hughes % New York. he said;
Governor Hughes q to-daT the uie,st
prominent and couspicuOus represf utstire
~ ~. once % the gIowing D'ISsic pro-
-, against what be descgtbeG - the CON
trol OF tne powers oG government by selfish
% %n,ts'ssts. Both In hi- former message
;.,s a., ~ hla speeehe~ he has presented the
issue eiedFiy aua c0rciaeig
Asr Woo'irl n asserted thar some adva-
Gates of direct nominations had been dr.
posed 70 consider the enactment OF The law
a. the eesiuninE and end os their work
overlooking the fact tnst tae direct or4-
mary Is an oDDcrtunity not a cure I've
most thar good laws can do 4, a, ,,als A.
more difieult fcr the rezc.fspar,, cro-,,e-,,,
to promote evils and easier To- enc -
gressive sleTnsnts u9t only 40 orsv.o, "A
cure them. bUt easily aud sfsetivegv ,o -
vance the general welfare OF the conrn,,-
nity
NJ Woodruff ssid thar a conspicuo,..
feature % the movement for tfe cursnets-
sion form Of COVER nuent o. the tmpet.,
which it has given % tae agitation for f,,s,
short ballot. the sleCter 0etpz called unoa
O. choose onlv Hve officials charged with
the duty 0s carrying on the whole govern
neut q che municipality
Delegates representing almost everv ssais
in the Union were present at the opening
OF tine American civic association COnren-
tion to-day. At the opening session al
-
cities were delivered oy John Nolan of
Cambridge. Aass; Warren H. Manning. os
Boston. and others.
Pleas for the governments regulation of
natural msaopolies were voiced tonight ~
James r Garfield. former Secretary OF rha
Interior. and Dr. Charles W. Eliot. of
Harvard. Dr. Eliot said IN part.
The sentiment Of preserving our natural
resources has gone ike wtdhre through
cut the CountTy- The people mean 70 have
conservation.
II - The experience ~ the american
people that when sny monopoly establishes
itself. whether of labor or eaDisaI, Then ~
the time for the stepping IN OF the govern
evitabIe and when such Is the case proper
supeTyL LsiOn IS essential
Congressman William s Bennett OF New
York. delivered an address on the effect
81 the Immigrant In municipal politics.
Mr. Bennett declared that the foreign born
citizen had proved himself fully the equal
of hjs neighhOrs OF American birth I'm po-
IiticaI honesy intelligence and Iberality-
In the recent New York msyorality cam
paign" Mr.. Bsnnst said. "ths szeat pro-
portion of foreign born voters supported
Mr.. Hearst because they believed In ths
sincerity OF his IDEALS He added that ths
.-tbinIv veiled offer OF license pvt for
ward by the Tamnlany candidate. MIR Cav
nor had not affected Mr.. Hearst's follow
erz although the later candidate was open
Is for reform
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
BLOoMINGDALE NURSERY.

meeting in the interest of the Bloom
ingdale Day Nursery has been called for
November 30. Al 30 O'Clock. al the Chats
worth. I'D street and Riverside Drive. There
will b addresses by Mrs. Clarence Burns
and Mrs. Richard Hartley. and a large at
tendance is hoped for because the object
of the meeting Is to appeal for more mem
bers and funds TO continue the work OF
saving the children Of waGe-earnInS mothers
from the dangers of the street and the tene-
ment. The nursery has been ministering
for seventeen years 10 the children Of
women who are obliged 20 go out 20 work
and has sheltered thousands Of infants
and older children during this period. and
II has now come financially 10 the point
where IL must appeal for more generous
support if IL is TO continue it's work. and
with the increase in population the num-
ber of children needing the care OF the
nursery has also increased
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
THE SEX QUESTION.
Je1cish WOmCn TO Hold Con-
ference on the Subject.

A conference on tie sex question will
be called some time i'm January By the
New York section of the Council of Jewish
Women. This was decided al a meeting of
the section yesterday at the Shasray TedIa
Synagogue. No. I56 Nest SD street. after
report by Mrs. Charles Henry lsracls,
chairman OF the committee on the smuse-
ments OF working girls Mrs. Israels'S
paper dealt chiefly with the cheap dance
halls. about the only recreation places
available. she said. to the limited income
of the working girl
Thousands of girls I'm New York" she
went on, have lost their youth and wom-
anhood through the dance halls VINO
haven't any relation To the woman on the
street. They aren't a part Of the white
slave traffic; they girls With instincts
like those of your daughters. They want
a good time after their nerve racking day
I'm the shop or factory. they want 10 be
come wives and mothers. and they GO 10
the dance halls. where they can meet men.
But girl isn't allowed on the floor Of a
dance hal; unless she drinks. for these
cheap halls are maintained by liquor men.
The brewers and liquor dealers could close
the dance halls In month IL they would.
but the souls OF the girls are too profita-
BILE 10 them
From harmless drinks the girl goes 10
worse ones. The man who provides her
a good time must be rewarded, she drinks
something that clouds her consciousness
and before she knows II she Is in a hole.
There are innumerabIe girls earning
less than s. week who spepd 81 of that
To get into dance halls. or on dancing les
sons. in their natural desire for smuse-
ment II is marvel how they squeeze
II out. when they must live and dress"
Mrs. 1Sraels reported that her committee
had established dancing academy where
girls could learn the steps and have inno-
cent amusement in pure surroundings.
Greenwich House had established dane
ing class. she said. and other settlements
and institutions had been persuaded by the
committee 10 do the same.
4 resolution was passed 10 ask the play
grounds commission appointed by Mayor
Mcclellan 10 have dancing platforms. with
music, I'm the recreation centres.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
SHOT PAINTER OFF PERCH.
Refused to Come Down When Asked
and Woman Got a Grn.

well, I'll be derned,''-or something he
that-exclaiuled PatToinan Charles Ger
hardt. OF the Liberty avenue statiou
Brooklyn. yesterday upon bshOldinz tIp
rather unusual sight - a woman who hal
shot painter of scaffold because he hal
ansered her turn about and. forgethli o.
her rage. take the part Of an anFI %
mercy.
The painter had slu1g his scarois from
the wall OF house next door 20 tst ~
Mrs. Marie Nouselo. Of No. 90 rirou
street. and the latter screamed % a usgh-
bor that she would bring him down.
Yes bring me down Tetertsd the pair'-
81. Come up sfter rlst' Ne jse-ad
While interested neighbors watched the
woman dsrtsd into her home ana. reap
pearing with a rife. took aim and fret.
Down came the painter from his psren.
twenty feet ~ the ground.
The wcmans anger gone IN an instant
she was one OF the first ~ reach the mans
side and was stanching the blood flowing
from the bullet wound in the mans shout
der when an ambulance. arrived on ths
scene. The painter vas taken 20 the Brsd-
ford Street Hospital Mrs. 1Ionselo vss
held on charge OF felonious assault.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
MODEST REF0R MERS
Public Good Society UW
Tackle IN Human Ills.

The Public Good Society - the latest body
20 take the field with the idea OF ret@TIni.iS
everything IN sight. The president Is Ms.
Alma Webster Powell. and the rrst meet
ing is 20 be held az her home No 30 fresi-
dent street. BROOKLYN. ON the evening of
December 3 The society announces itSeb
in it's psospectuses as IAN institu'i"s t"r
the promotion Of the happiness and menta'
and physical neafth os the community,
and IL appears 10 be preparing 20 camp on
the trail of every iH 20 which flesh is hett
When it gets through with the sOciai "r-
sanism the millennium will assuredly have
arrived Nevertheless n Is not above ask
fuE, assistance. and the prospectus appeals
for the corporation Of all churche~. Sc
cieties and clubs and of thu public in gen
eral.
The long suffering masses are 10 be ecI-
Gated by tho Public Good Ss-isty in eveT,-
thing the members can think of. Trey viii
bs taught now to improve their material
affairs and al the same time relisicn and
music viii not be neglected. Sanatcria ~iil
be established for tho proper care of AL
persons suffering from tuberculosis, cancer.
alcoholism any disease which might en-
danger the health oe the community" 3" AMI
a fierce war viii be wased against animal
experimenters. The only reform that the
prospectus fails To mentiOu IS weman sur
frage.
Nor viii these activities Je confined -
greater New York. Lest any one should
think so. the prospectus is careful 10 stats
that lecture bureaus viii be established IN
different cities for the enlargement OF the
sOciety's work
Both sexes are TO join in this beneliceut
campaign. There viii ne a importers
branch" open 10 both sexes pra< ided they
want To- pay Sloo year. but the control iS
evidently To- be kept in feminine hands. for
the active society ladies branch ~ 10
he open only 10 the faf- sex The men
will be consoled for the lack of power ~
evening meetings az the Hotel Astor with
finest music and collation.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
"sHoWER" FoR FRIENpLEss.

There will be , reception and linen
shower" at the Home for the Friendless
No. ass Woody crest avenue ~ 1S1st
street. on Saturday from 10 s O'Clock
This reception will take the place OF the
annual Thanksgiving entertainment. and
th" two hundred children Of The home. in
stead ot speaking and singing in the chapel.
will receive visitors i'm their own play
rooms and dormltories and entertain them
there. The purpose Of the shower is TO
provide the home with needed table linen
and bedding for the coming year. The
managers will escort visitors over the
Lulldng. and tea will be served.
he following sizes OF table linen and
bedding will be useful in the home: Table
cloths. BY ia yards, pa by li2 yards:
sheets. ~ by Ia yards. o. BY liz yards. .
by Ia yards pillow eases. 3s by 80 inches.
- by "a inches: bedspreads. q. by IIs Yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
LAUNDRY SLAVES"
"1Hfis' 10 Investigate COndi-
HOns Described by Uorker.

The National League for the Civic
Education OF Women decided at a meet
ing held Monday at its headquarters NO
30 Madison avenue. 10 investigate the con-
dition under which women work in the
laUndrics of the city. with view 20 tax
ing whatever action may seem wlsest
when the facts are known. The matter
was brought To Its attention by the fol-
lowing letter addressed tn the president
OF the League, Mrs. Richard Watson
Glider.
Dear Madam: Reading an account OF
YOU in a Sunday paper. l Would IKE 10
New York which 7 wish you TO investi-
gate. You will hnd that the WORKING
class of those places are treated more
like slaves than humans Most of those
I speak about have their work done
largely by machinery. Pay no attention
to what the Bosses say, hut VIII see Tor
The girls work nearly ali hours OF the
night. and their pay Is reduced by the
taking OF what the bosses can over
count although the girls sum up their
work honestly.
U-nsauitary conditions prevail. tho Board
Of Health and the factory inspectors pay
ing little attention 10 them The laundry
men have their union, why not the en-
pIoycs 20 protect their rights?
One laundry iname not given tor pub
licatIonl closed down last Wednesday
the boss claims that he is not worth any
money-owing tho poor girl and men
employees $1,000. The girls have been left
without resources by tho closing down
of this firm Kindly see II there cannot
ue something done, as il would be an act
OF charity
As am a working girl myself. I am
interested in their welfare. Please call a
meeting or charity WORKERS, ~ possible. so
that somebody would take up tho cause
We are American citizens and deserve 10
be treated as such. Now that so many
people have paid 50 much attention to
tuberculosis. why could not they expend
some money on the Improvement Of our
lsundries and workers? Although some of
the laundrirs turn out good work their
help" * neglected Hoping to hear from
YOU soon, 7 remain respectfully YOURS
WORKING GIRL
= Sit would he good To compel all by
law 10 shut down at O'Clock.
As this letter is anonymous. tho League
is anxious to get in touch with the writer.
and also with any other Young women
who may be victims of similar conditions
All such communications will be treated
as strictly confidential. The letter in
closed list II laundries which the writer
considered proper subjects for investisa-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
MlSCElLANE EOuS.

LETTERS To THE TIMES UPp% WAR
AND NEUTRALITY NSsi-i9N- With some
comrentary BY Thomas Ersktne Holland.
X. - syo. ID. Al. Ice. U4ongnans. Green
& Coz
THE PROMISE OF AMERICAN LIFE. Ry
Herbert Croly. iemo. pp Wifi. 46s Ohe
Ma milan company
THE GREAT DESIGN OF HENRY ". From
the Memoirs of the Duke of Sully- THE
UNITED STATES OF Ef'RoPE. Rv I'd
Usrd Everett Hale. With Introduction ny
Edwin u. Mead i2lno. PIP xxi. 81. 03oS-
ton: CHM Goa
DIVORCE. 4 study IN Social Causation- Ey
James v. IAchterherger. Fh. u. svo. pp.
.3o Nongmans Green & co..
INDIVIDUAL. SOVEREIGNTY. Being reyised
edition 81 Pleasure and Progress- Iv 4 NJ
Iorentz i2ulu. I'D. So tlfostOn: The MAY
heW Publishing Company
POLITICAL. ISSt' 'Es AID OITIpoKS. speeches
delivered between August. 1905. and FehTu-
ary 1902 H. william ~ Taft Emo. pp-
NJ. 2S9. Doubleday. Page & Coz
Comprising the chief addresses ~ We
President. delivered throughout the country
in the period between his nominatio and his
Inauguration.
AIR AND HEALTH Rv Donah CampbeH
S;srHe. NJ. A syo. Qp- Vii, 54' III T.
Dutton co..
RIRAI. HYGIENE. \ Hand Book ~ SANTA
fion Designed for the Sc of students IN the
Agricultural schools sud colleges. and for
the Residents - the Rural Districts "f the
Tinted states Bv Isaac Williams Brewer
M r. With Illustrations. l2mo. pr. n. -"
philadelphia: The J. IiPpincott Com
psn..J
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
MUSIC.

vACNrP'S TRISTAN AND ISoI.DF Trans
lated into English Verse by Richard Il Gal
Wenns With rritique hv F5Vsrd Ziesler.
With seven fan page illustrations i'm coloTs
after psiutinsS ~ george Aifrei Williams
40. ~. K SIS. tThe Frederick 4 stokes
COMPANY
AMERICAN PRIMITIVE MUSIC. With esre-
~ial attention the songs ~ the ptihwsNs
r. Frederick v Burton. ito. PIP. I3. tMof-
Fat. Tsr1 4 GoB
sr-CtFSS IL Nt-SrC AID HOW IT Is woS.
Nv Herr, r. Fiu.k With = chapter On
tempo rihate h. Ignace Jan Paderevskt.
s,a ~. Nfr zTi. UhaTles Scribuers S"ns)
In this voiurr~ rnanv ~ the world great
est singers pisuists. violinists and teachers
tel the secrets ~ their success
SAVOY OPERAS. Rv W. :. Gilbert with 81
iussrafions IN coiar by u. Russell Flint. 4t".
~ POS 0fs Macmillan Company
This volume contains The text ~ fnur of
tive most popular ~ The SAVOY operas viz;
.-The Pirates of Penzanrs.' 90 "Psfisncs.'
Princes ia" snd The Yeonrn Of the
Gruaro'