davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
Household Remedies

which have stood the test of TN, d o.
a place in the medicine chest u: ,
family. Mothers are today admhist,rl ;
to their children the remedies the 7 arH.G
mothers used.
For thirty years Lydia T.. Pilhhht..
Vegetable Compound, made from roofs AMI
herbs, has been curing the women Of tabs
country from the worst forms of fcna e
ills, and merit alone could have stood sucn
a test Of time and won such an envlaDla
record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
AutoI.ts Di.rernrd warning.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Aug, TI.-CspeclaI
Telegrsm)-Dr, and Mrs. X. NJ Fullerton
were victims OF an automobile accident last
evening, West OF the city they met q
threshing outfit that motioned for them TO
stop, but he went ahead and ran across an
open ditch, The car overturned and was
wrecked. Mrs. Fullerton was seriously
hurt and the doctor not quite so badly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
Fruit Exhibit from Mexico.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the Ma
tional Horticultural congress last evening
Superintendent Reed announced M
through the kindly efforts Of General Pas
seuger Agent LomaN Of the Union Pacific
railroad an exhibit Of semi-troplcal fruits
and vegetables from the west coast Of old
Mexico had been secured for the fruit ex-
position. The meeting last evening was
for the purpose Of deciding~the distribution
Of the many handsome trophies donated
for the approaching exposition, but thi.
was not finally settled,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
MOORS ISOLATE SPANIARDS
Latter Are Said TO be Suing for
PeRce-BOmbardment Con-
tinuess

MADRID, Aug. 1T-Advices received here
from Penon De La GOmera, on the coast
of Morocco, set forth that the Moors again
have cut telegraph wires and isolated the
Spanish garrison there. The bombardinE
at Penon De La Gomera is constant and
there have been many casualties among
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
InNYn NnIea.

CRESTON-Business men of Creston are
to be asked to close three afternoons next
week during the race meet and ball tour
nament to be held under the auspices of
the Creston City Driving club.
CRESTON-Charles NJ. Ashby, son of
former Surveyor Matt Ashby of this city,
and Miss Iona Worthington, also of this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
Iowa
GETTING LINE ON PRIMARY
New York Committee Hears What
Iowa Editors Have to Say.
SOME AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED
indications There May be some Erie
tion over the Arrangements for
Reception to he Held
in Des MOines.
From a staff correspondent

u ANAAA " HNUAA
DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. r~L-Ospecial Tel
egram)-All the members OF the New York
legislative committee to investigate pri-
mary laws met in the lieutenant governors
room at the state house today except SEN
ator McCarren and Assemblyman Julian
Scott. During the morning session Editor
LATE Young Of the Capitol told the com
mittee Iowa's law generally was good and
he wouldn't go back to the old caucus sys-
TEN, but that there should be strict regis
tration to prevent democrats voting at re-
publican primaries. He said the system
was a big Improvement in the cities, but
had wrought no change whatever in the
rural districts. Editor Harvey Ingham OF
the Register and Leader told them the
law was ul right. but that some of the
minor state officers should be eliminated
from the primary and nominated by the
convention. He said the law made polit-
ical leadership appealing to the inteli-
gence of the people more possible and
machine manipulation less possible, This
afternoon the committee listened to Sec
rotary Of State Hayward, Railroad Com
missioner Eaton and called upon Governor
Carroll and Senator Cummns.
Friction on Taft Arrangements.
Friction is likely in the arrangement for
entertaining President Taft in this city
unless some one backs up. A self appointed
committee Of citizens has gone ahead with
arrangements. Mack Olsen, president of
the League OF Republican clubs, has in
structions from John Hays Hammond,
president Of the National Federation of
Republican clubs, to make the arrange
ments, as the presidents trip is being ar
ranged by the league. President Olsen has
asked the local committee for suggestions
as to the preparations. They have already
announced their arrangements as being
completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

1 do flrst-olass work reasonable. I make
suits for SIS, skirts, S. l also do altering to
suit. Would you give me a trial? The
Fashion, ladies' tailoring, r. II. Emlein,
proprietor. Late filter Orkin Bros. 80 S,
Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
DanEerons surRery

in the abdominal region Is prevented by
the use Of DR.. Kings New Life pills. the
painless purifiers. 25c. sold BY Beaten
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
Nobody ia Too old

to learn that the sure way to cure cough
or cold is with DR.. Kings New Discovery,
soc and Sl.N. Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council BluffH office Of the
Omaha bee IL at is Scott street.
Both Phones "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-HOT
WATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW
lNLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE AT
LEFFERTS, 400 BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

These transfers were reported TO The Bee
August II by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company Of Council Bluffs;
Julia Keeline and husband ct al. to
w. A. Maurer, lot S, block 10, Riddles
subd. in Council Bluffs, Ia, q, c. d...$ l
Frank Hekrdle to Mary Il. Richard
son, part SEA neh, l~7-75-4S, W. d.. 300
Mary MCMenomy to Thomas Kelley,
lot 8, block 80, Beers subd. in Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia, W, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 400
Woman's Christian association to Dom
mick SOllazzO, lots q and I block
in -rearrangement Of blocks 5, { and
T. CraWford's add. to Council Bluffs,
la, W. Observation-Disclosures. It's
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-18

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26

need Recommendations for about leo
dele9ateG,' was the statement made
last might by n. o. Blakey chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
Continuing Mr.. Blsksy said 'tbe
places for these VIII have to be found
among the private homes OF this city,
~ the hotels and boarding houses
have already responded. Accommoda-
lions for this 400 will have 70 be &C.
cured today and the members OF the
entertainment committee are gufng to
make house to house canvass Of the
private homes Of the entire city all
day today. a. It IL great necessity
that these visitors have place to 60
The delegates come here expecting
to pay for their own accommodations.
from 76 cents to 81 a day. and II seems
orange that the private homes have
not responded. better than they have"
From all reports the convention win
be great thing for Montgomery COM
mercially, as several of the local work.
ers estimated that the visitors during
their stay in the city would spend at
least 80 apiece or . total sum OF
nearly $4,000
The sessions of the convention will
begin Tuesday afternoon and last I'M
til Thursday evening, when Marion
Lawrence. OF Chicago. will give the
closing address. Many noted speakers
and Sunday schpol workers from all
over the country win be here and give
addresses at the various sessions OF
the convention. and from everything
taken into consideration and from ali
reports, this years. convention bids
fair to eclipse any former state con-
vention In numbers, addresses and gem,
erai SUNDAY School helpfulness.
Big DeieEatson Comine.
Birmingham. April 2s.-(Special "a
big delegation WIN go down to Mont
gomery from the Birmingham district
to attend the State Sunday School
Convention, which will gather in
Montgomery Tuesday and continue
It Il the expectations OF the leaders
In this district that the largest deIe-
cation In the convention will be from
JEFFERSON couny. An extra EFFORT In
heing made to have big crowd in
the parade that will be given during
the convention and among the leaders
Will be Governor Conner Arrange
ments have been made for special
coaches Tuesday morning for Mont
Eomery.
A big meeting will be held tomorrow
night In the First Baptist church here
at which Mr.. Marion Lawrence. OF Chi
cago, who Is known as the Prince OF
Sunday School workers" and viii
iead the Montgomery convention, will
be heard. Prof. =. O. Excel, pub
fisher Of well-known religious songs,
win be here for the Monday night
meeting. as we'll as others who will
be en- route TO the Montgomery con-
vention. This meeting win be a
stimulus for the Montgomery session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
FORECAST OF NEWS
SEVERAL IMPoRTANT RELIGIOUS
CONvENTfoNs DURING WEEK.
one Hundred and Twentieth Annfver-
saRy - George washinetsn,s
Inangurafion ~ First Prsus-
aents VIII Re CeAsbrated
Friday.

The i1oth anniversary Of the inaug-
uration OF George Washlugtcn. AZ the
1rst President Of Ne United states.
win be celebrated at Alexandra. on
Friday next.
The exercises have been arranged by
the WashinGton Monument Association
Of Alexandria. and include an address
by President Taft. The President also
will address the Union League Club Of
PhiladeIphia this week at a dinner on
Tuesday. the birthday anniversary OF
President Grant.
There will be several important re-
ligious conventions during the week.
The convention Of Episcopal Church
day and Wednesday. On Tuesday the
Congress Of the National Fedsration Of
Religious Liberals win be held At
Phiiadelphia The Methodist Episcopal
Bishops OF the World will begin their
semi-annuai session at Wheeling. w.
Va, Wednesday Other meetings OF the
week include the convention Of the
Federation OF Roumanian Jews. which
opened In New York Sunday and will
continue through Tuesday; the Inter-
national kindergarten Union which be-
gins q ave days session at Buffalo on
Monday; the General Congress Of the
Society OF Sons OF the American Revo-
luton. opening Friday at Baltimore.
and the Christian Party Peace Confer
ence. which 10 scheduled for saturday
at Rock Island. III. -.
Another tridistrict convention of the
United Mine workers Of the anthracite
region will be held at Scranton on
Tuesday. on the same day the general
COMMITTEES OF the anthracite operators
will meet in New York. It is hoped O
definite agreement between the oper-
ators and the man will result. On Sat,
urday the City OF San Francisco VIII
celebrate its restoration from the
earthquake and fire.
American interests in foreign affairs
will be found chiefly this week In the
developments In the internal disorders
of Turkey and Persia, which may en-
danger the lives Of Americans in those
countries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST
FOR THE COMING WEEK

Washington. April 25.-The income
tax In connection with the tariff bill.
will receive especial attention in the
Senate during the present week. Sem
ator Baiiy. who has introduced an
amendment providing for a fiat rate
OF taxing incomes, Will speak on Mon.
day. In support Of his amendment. and
he probably will be followed by oth-
srs for and against the provision.
Mr.. Bailey has made careful study
OF the question and will be prepared
to present the subject in all OF Its
bearings He Is expected to express
himself pointedly, and no doubt will
be subjected to many Interruptions.
He hopes to conclude on Monday, but
may continue for at least two days
The Committee on Finance Probably
will report Its finai amendments to the
tariff schedules tomorrow, and as soon
as the opportunity permits the Senate
will return to the considerationSof the
bill, paragraph by paragraph. There
are about 200 of these paragraphs.
The general opinion is that the bill
will remain In the Senate three or four
weeks There are few Senate speeches
In prospect, among those who will
speak being Messrs. Rayners Clay and
Bacon The two +Geor ia Senators oc-
cupy opposite positions on the lumber
schedule, Mr.. Clay standing for free
lumber. and Mr.. Bacon for the reten-
ton of the Dingley rates of $2 per
thousand feet.
The House Is making no effort to
maintain a quorum. and there Is a
disposition to avoid an effort at legis-
lation. 1t Ii expected the Philippine
tariff bill will be reported tomorrow
from the Ways and Means Committee.
but not that It will be taken for con-
sideration for the present time.
The House also has before It the de-
maud Of the Senate for further con-
ference on the bill. providing for the.
taking of the next census. and IL there
should be quorum at tomorrow's
meeting, the new House conferees on
this measure may be named. The
Committee on Appropriations is pre-
pared to proceed with consideration
Of the bill appropriating $10,o00,000
for the conduct of the census.
If the census question should be
taken up, the conduct OF the Census
Bureau doubtless will receive atten-
ton in view, of recent developments in
that connection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
WILL WELCOME
THE DELEGATES
Sunday School Conven
!, ton at Hand.
FOUR HUNDRED HOMES NEEDED
Attendance Win Break All. Records
for Alabama.
s,ssd.shsm .. sending Down Mig
Delesation, snd II Is said WIN
Make Bia For the Next
state Convention.
FOUR HUNDRED HOMES NEEDED

The Alabama State Sunday school
convention is no longer q thing Of
She future, but instead 1t ct
nsna The local Sunday school
~orEers win be busy all day
TODAY. meeting the hosts Of delegates
who will arrive on every train. es-
cortinr them to the headquarters -
the Bell building. passing out Dausss
and finding accommodations tor men
ct various hotels, boarding houses
and private homes In the city.
Fully 500 letters have been received
by the local committee from the va
rious cities and towns throughout the
entire State, saying that they were
preparing to send their full quota OF
representatives. and when the conyen-
tion was held in the city heretofore,
only about half this number of let
ters were received. and II anything
can be judged from this, II looks a.
n Montgomery will witness the largest
gathering OF delegates ever seen ct any
FORMER State Sunday school conven-
tion.
Ali the committees appointed in
connection with the preparations for
the convention. report that everything
IL In readiness for the big event with
the exception OF the entertainment
committee. This committee has been
working hard and diligently and still
for few hundred
guests are NEEDED.
900 Need Accommodation.
1.-THE day Is here for the arrival oil
the delegates for the coming State
Sunday School convention, and yet we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26

ana will be the cause OF many going
who have not yet made mp their minds
Sunday school work IN this section Of
the State win take proninent part In
the program OF the Montgomery con-
vention.
An invitation win be extended by the
Birmingham delegation for the next
convention and this fact has caused
more or less discussion looking to .
change in the basis Of representation,
the idea being to cut down the size Of
the gatherings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
THE PASSING THR0Nc.

Former Chief Justice 8. d. weakley,
Of Birmingham, passed through the
city last night en- route to Ozark
where he delivers today the Memorial
Day address for the local u. d. G.
chapter. He was met at the station by
Attorney General A.. M. CARRIER. and .
short conference on pending state-rail
road litigation was held.
w. ID. Nesbitt. Assistant State Rail-
road Commissioner. Joined the Govern
or Conner fishing party at Troy last
night. where he was the guest Of Pres
ident Charles Henderson. OF the Rail-
road Commission. The outing will take
place in the waters OF Florida.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
To Break wheat Corner.

Wall street JOurnAI.
Now II the members Of Congress and
the popular newspapers are really In
earnest In demanding a remedy which
shall in a large measure protect the
consumer from artificial prices, they
never had such. a chance as they have
at present. They could put wheat on
the free list
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
CANADIAN CHANNEL CLEARED.
Condition of Niagara River is Decided
IL Improved.

1y Improved.
Youngstown, N. Y. April ga
busting northwest squall. followed by
An even more energetic southwest gallo,
cleared the Canadian channel at the
mouth of the Niagara river this after
noon, broadened the passage torn out
by dynamite along the American shore
of the stream and so viciously ripped
away the lower end Of the ice pack
that II Is now possible TO cross the
river in a boat by straight course
from the fort to Niagara Lake.
1t is the general feeling OF old resi-
dents here that the billions OF tons OF
ice still anchored to the rivers banks
will now slip down stream peacefully
and without further damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
RESCUED FROM MOB.


Beatrice. Neb., April 25-FoliowinR
the staying of Clyde Price. II years
old. at Wysnore. yesterday. by Bertruci.
an Italian railroad laborer. Bertruci
last night was rescued from a mob OF
Americans by Sheriff Trude and
brought to Beatrice.
An angry crowd attacked the Ital-
ian railroad camp and drove the for
eigners from the town, burning the
bunk cars and belongings OF the Ital-
ians. 1t is believed chat the trouble is
over II the Italians stay away from
WVuore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26
EDITOR THOMPSON DIES.
Bullet wound Inflicted by Sche
Teacher Proves Fatal.

Washington, April 25.-W. A.
Thompson. the editor OF The Warren
ton, Va. Virglnian. who was shot on
the main street OF warrenton last
night by Prof. J.. d. Harris. principal
of the High School. as the result of a
long standing feud between the two
men. died tonight In a local hospital
The body will be taken to Warrenton
tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26

Meeting scheduled For Sunday Post-
posed Until Tonight.
4 The Torrey Mission Choir, which will
form the great chorus for the Sunday
School Convention, was prevented from
having q meeting yesterday by the
rain. and another meeting has been
called for tonight at 7:45 o'clock. at the
First Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-26

There is that in man which sooner
or later Is awakened to dissatisfaction
with ne gods OF his own choosing
W. Boyd Carpenter.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-02

in the matter. has voted for certain
measures that will remedy existing
abuses. am quite sure that my
attack in the Lion and the Mouse
on the methods employed by those
high in the councils OF state and
speculative commerce. resulted for
the good Of the public. In Third
Degree" my new play. I have seized
upon certain abuses Of power with
tn aim Of bringing the attention Of
the public to them that they through
their voice and their vote, occasion a
relief from the things that inveigh
against.
The educational value of the stage
is increasing with leaps and bounds
as regards the calculation of the
problems Of sociology. 1t is also
creating in the minds Of the public
a desire for more intimate knowl-
edge of metaphysics. It is educat-
ing the theatre-going public to the
possibilities OF mental suggestion. 1t
is creating new trend Of thought
in matters of religion. 1t is creating
upon the deletante and the idler
knowledge that he must throw of
the shackles of his disinterestedness
in the matters that concern the veal
of the stage. and that he must take
up his duties as a citizen and do his
share in the great work to correct
abuses and to clean out the Aegean
stable.
This new era is causing the play
wright to depart from the beaten
path and write such plays as depict
existing conditions, and at the same
time incorporate in them the rem
edy. In this way the theatre will
take rank with the universities in
disseminating knowledge. with this
differences: That the stage will be
the more practical of the two. The
theatre will create a desire for
learning, while the university will
satisfy the craving"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-02
lievlng the situation which has de-

lieving the situation which has de.
veloped in recent years.
There are dozens Of business in.
forests which will not be satisfied
with the provisions regarding the
tariff on goods which directly affect
certain manufacturing lines. Favor
itism shown to one line of industry
to the detriment of another will not
be countenanced by the business in
terests without strong opposition
from those interests which will be
affected in such a way as to suffer
losses by reason of higher or lower
tariffs. 1t is the old question of self
interest.
AS regards the provisions relating
to agriculture, the producers of the
country will not welcome free hides
as the bill proposes. There will be
a fight in congress engineered by
those members who will not be truly
voicing the sentiment of their con-
sttuents. Live stock producing in
terests will be materially affected by
free hides, and in the matter of re-
ducing prices for leather goods there
are not half the dealers in leather
goods that free hides will have ma
terial affect toward cutting down the
price to the customer. Free hides
will affect cattle values in that the
killers will find less lucrative out
let's for their offings in the hide mar
ket. The sheep men will not well
come much of a reduction in wool
tariff, even though the bill provides
for the greatest reduction on the
coarser grades of wool.
Looking at the new tariff measure
from all sides lively fight in con-
gress is sure. Concessions will nee
essarily be Forthcoming from many
previously favored industries which
are no longer infant The business
of the country demands a square
deal for all in the matter Of tariff
legislation.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-04-02
REVIVAL cAMPA1GNERs SAIL
Rev. ]. WILDER Chapman and Help
ers on World Wide Tour.

Rev. j. WILDER Chapman and Help
ers on World Wide Tour.
New York, March pa world
wide religious revival began today
with the sailing from this port of
Rev. DR.. ]. WILDER Chapman, with a
company Of helpers for a simulta-
neous tour of the globe. The plan
is to assist in the Christianizing of
the world by twentieth century bust
ness methods. The itinerary In
cludes Australia, China, Japan,
Korea, the Philippines and Europe.
In the party will be Charles M. Alex
ander, the singing evangelist, who
toured the world with the Rev. DR..
R. A. Torrey. Mrs. Alexander, Rob-
ert Hardness, composer OF gospel
hymns, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Asher, the Saloon evangelists." The
latter will take with them the little
organ which was presented to them
by the saloon men of Minneapolis
1t is a small hand affair, which they
carry through the streets. The Rev.
DR.. Ford c. Ottman, an evangelist,
will also be member Of the party.
Various missionary boards will be
represented in this movement, but
particularly those of the Presby-
terrain church, as DR.. Chapman is
national corresponding secretary Of
the evangelistic committee of the
Presbyterian church. The work,
however, Is non-sectarian in char
acter.
This simultaneous campaign is on
much more extensive scale than that
of Moody and Sankey. Each city
visited will be divided into sections,
with an evangelist or helper for
each section. ALI the churches,
Young Mems Christian Associations,
and other Christian organizations
will prepare months ahead for the
evangelists and work with them
when they arrive. DR.. Chapman and
Mr.. Alexander will, OF course, con-
duct the great central meetings in
the city hall or auditorium in each
place, but other evangelists and pas
tors will hold similar services at the
same hour. In the saloons. or in
the jails or penitentiaries. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher will hold services.
The campaign will. not only be an
impetus to Christian churches in the
Orient, but will extend the gospel
to hundreds Of thousands who have
never heard the Word. In Hong
kong alone more young men pass
in and out than in any port on the
globe, and to most of them the
Christian religion probably will be
new topic.