davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

out for the position Of state superintend-
ent of public instruction. County Super
intendent McManus of Council Bluffs, who
made a credltable showing against the
precedent last year is expected
to be one of the leading candidates. Friends
of State Superintendent Riggs believe there
will be so many candidates in the field
that he could secure the nomination him
self for a fourth term II he tried for IT.
1t is understood, however, that he will
not be a candidate, having made other
plans.
j. C. Woodhouse, a Des Moines newspa-
per man who reported the last session Of the
Legislature, has written a story which
will appear in the August number OF the
Black CAT The story is entitled THE
Keeper OF the Thirteenth Door" 1t
is based on the situation at the
last session Of the legislature when an
economical wave struck the assembly and
It was planned to get along with less
doorkeepers.
summe school Attendance.
School men of Iowa are greatly pleased
that the number of school teachers at
tending the summer schools in this state
are so greatly increased. A few years
ago there were no summer schools and
county Institutes of a week gave the
teacher about the only means of addi-
tional education. Now the county instl-
tutes are being, every year, attended by
a less number and the summer schools
by more. State superintendent Riggs
spoke before a county institute a few days
ago. He was informed that seventeen
teachers from that county were attending
summer schools. In the state at large
there are thousands attending these sum-
mer schools, practically all the large in
stitutions and many Of the smaller ones
now having summer schools for teachers.
After DruERiats' Liquor Sales.
Reports are being circulated about the
state that the new pharmacy commission
appointed by Governor 3. F. Carroll will
look closely into the liquor business done
by drug stores. New blanks come into
force July 4 and these blanks will be
furnished by the county auditor and num-
bered consecutively. The law alreaay re-
CURES a druggist TO report his purchases
Of liquor. Now with the sales numbered
consecutively the commission will know
whether all the liquor sold is reported.
Invasion by GuernseyS.
Dairymen say that there is likely to be
an invasion Of Iowa by the Guernsey
COW. Some say that the invasion is al
ready under way and they predict great
benefit TO the state. The Guernsey ex-
hibit OF cattle at the state fair this year
will be the largest ever seen there.
: Alleged Healer Arrested.
Divine Healer "Schlatter." who declares
his right name is Charles Mclean and
says he is a cousin Of Admiral Dewey's
wife, is in jail here tonight, charged with
obtaining money under false p~retenses. A
telegram from the sheriff at Clinton, Ia
is responsible for the arrest. Information
against "Schlatter" was filed by j. Ander-
son of Clinton, who declares that the
healer accepted a large sum OF money
from him as advance money for a cure he
was to make, which never materialized
He says "schlatter" left town without CIV
ing him back a cent.
At the police station when searched a
roll Of money a~ggregating 1855 and three
diamonds valued at 500 each were found in
his rags.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

CHERRY GROWERS NOTICE.
Special prices on all kinds OF ladders and
cherry stoners. ]. Zoller Nero. Co, 100
l02-1O4-106 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT L. RosEN-
FIELD CO., SIG So. MAIN. PHONE 1923.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths Council Biuffs office Of the
omaha Bee IL at IS Scott Rtrsst.
Roth 'EhoRaa g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
CAMPAIGN ARainst weeds.

At the meeting of the city council tonight
Mayor Maloney will call attention to the
need of a strenuous campaign against the
weeds which overrun vacant lots and the
parking in many parts OF the city.
Street Commissioner Flood at present has
his hands full trying to clean Broadway
and adjacent streets of the mud left as a
reminder OF the flood and overflow OF In
dian creek last Monday night. This being
the situation. Mayor Maloney will ask that
the counc make other arrangement for
the weed cutting than by the street COM
missioner's force.
It is possible that the proposed milk
ordinance may come up for another round
tonight, although 1t is understood that City
Solicitor Kimball and J. J. Stewart. at
torney for the local dairymen, have not
yet been able TO agree upon the legal
phases Of the proposed measure.
Don't! Don't! Don't! Don't buy glasses
as you would shoes; they should be fitted
by an expert. You may select a pair thar
aids your vision for the time being, bu.
that may prove most injurious. Don't buy
cheap glasses. Don't read in bed or on a
moving train. Don read without you
glasses or with some one else's. DON
continue wearing your old glasses when
you feel that they are not just right. It's
so easy TO have them light by seeing O
Mauthe, 22S West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Wrhhmr Rinrn.

Pure GOLD. seamless, all sizes. thus no
delay or altering. 50 to S2, Engraving
free. Leffert.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
o6
USARGENTSN
Y AAdYS SHOE 0 II
- IssEsI EvTEsI -
We are open for Bids on Cement
Sidewalks

We manufacture the best cement block
~ou the market. the continual air-space
cement block. The walls inside never
get wet or damp Put up in cement will
asst a life m
SMITHS cEMENT BLOCK CO.,
Otttce, Room 3 First National Bank
8uudtng Phone Ina. 24o. Plant 2Ith
street and FIRST Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
They Stand Comparison

Compare "Yello'' eomAakes with
any OF the other brands; put them
side by sidei taste each. You'll
always buy 'sYeIlo"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
When Bright Days Are Dismal

Sunny days bring JOY to we'll folks But to the man or woman
with an aching back, every day is dark--just a dismal round of suffering.
Can't work we'll enjoy play or even take resttul sleep. Always that
dull throbbing backaChe.
Have you thought that your kidneys may be dsordered2 Sick
kidneys signal for help. The first call may be hmenes or pain in the
baCk-SCanty, painful o too frequent Notwithstanding headaches
or dizzy Spells--nervousneS IT a constant dead-tred feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases--dropsy, gravel, diabetes Brights
disease. Cure the weakened kidneys with Doans Kidney Pills, a
remedy that strengthens weak kidneys, strs sluggish kidneys to action,
soothes and heals inlamed, congested kidneys tAkache is cured,
and perfect fltering of the blood is restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

John knight Is to have , hearing in
police court this morning on a charge OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Diploma FramInE.
Auto Committee 20 Meet.

Bring in that diploma for framing. Alex.
ander's Art store. 1893 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
John Knight ATre.ted.

N. Y, Plumbing Co Tel $50 Night, F-l7O,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
Invasion by Guernsey.

Dairymen say that there is likely to be
an invasion of Iowa by the Guernsey
COW. Some say that the invasion is al
ready under way and they predict great
benefit TO the state. The Guernsey eX-
hibit OF cattle at the state fair this year
will be the largest ever seen there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

The woman's auxiliary Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will give a lawn kensing-
ton Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Allingham. 2il Tenth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28
AN OMAHA MAN y y;ss: E Like = 6 P.s;.f T,I Man pm.
Back Had Been So Lame He Could Not De Any Work Wtheu
Suffering and the Kidney Action Was Most Irregular

S NJ Simberg, photographer, 257 BurdeHe St, Omaha, Nb, says:
"About five years ago 1 began to suffer from my back and kidneys. The
kidney secretons became irregular in passage and the pain in my back
grew very severe,e especially if l stopped. The least work seemed to tire
me and [ rapidly rn down in health. The remedies and pasters used
gave me M relief and l continued to get worse. | wa SIM quite a serious con
diton when l read of Doans Kidney Pills and procured a supply at
Schae6r's drug store. This remedy worked wonders for me and by the
time I had used six boxes was feeling like a new nan l have had 10
serious return of kidney trouble but occasionally take Doan's Kidney Pills,
fndinn than uru honnGninl -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

Hrs. j. p. Williams Of this city is re-
led to be seriously III at the home OF
hAr daughter, Mrs. J. c. Spangler, In Wal
nuh la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-28

Cherry seeders-we show a big assort-
ment at soc, 75c and Sc. p. c. DeVoi
Hardware Co. Phone In your order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
A san FRANCISCO SUNDAY.

The san Francisco can mentions as
an item Of news the fact that Mayor
Mcclellan, of New York. is trying to
an Observance Of Sunday such
as vas prescribed by the old Con-
blue laws and then adds,
editoriaily.
san Francisco is not especially in
toroated in blue law enforcement in
New York. except In SO far ms such
enforcement may furnish a basis of
comparison with our own methods a1d
tho effect of those methods.
NO American city has a sancr sun
day than san Francisco And no Ann
crlean city has less Sunday disorder
ana crime. thanks to that samo gality,
sunday IL not alone the rest day Of
the men aud Woinon who work. 1t
Is for the great majority Of men and
womcn, omployc and employer a'ike,
their only play day
san Francisco's public parker,
beaches and suburban resorts are
thronged on Sunday. It Is an cNt,l-
ordinary Sunday. ia tho reason. whom
less than twenty baseball games pro-
fc%asionul and amateur, are not played
IA San Francisco Sunday is the BEST
~ tho week viewed from tho
standpoint OF a majority of tho 'he-
managers
NO restrictions are placed on places
of amusement on sunday that are not
during the remainder Of the
week Enforcement OF blue laws dis
tasteful to the majority puts no prem
on the hidden haunt of vice IN
san Francisco. san Francisco's san
sunday oNorts a hcalthful influence
an the rest of the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
INSTRUCTED ENERGY.

Rear Admiral Melville. in an ar
ticle in the North American Review,
adds emphasis 10 a note Of warning
which has been sounded repeatedly
IN recent years concerning the made
auate training given American boys
for the work that is before them, He
echoes Goodwin Smiths doubt whether
IL is wise to make it too easy for all
TO have q university training, n
points out that. while Americas des-
tiny Is moro than yer along the lines
Of mechanical aud industrial develop
mont. the nation Is not fully awake to
the obstacles that stand in the way OF
the nurture Of It's skilled artisans
What the country needs Is skilled me-
chanics. and THAT many skilled me
chanics are lost i'm the unsuccessful
professional mon is a conviction
which the late chief engineer of tho
navy shares with many other thought
nnl observers If the present tend
rucy les to make too many Of the lat
ter class and too fcw of the former,
then il certainly hchoovcs the coun-
try to give serious consideration 20 the
possible results of present policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

London Mail of next morning said
we desire 10 say At once that i is
most unfortunate That tho name Of the
limited states should enter into the
discussion. The American people are
bone or our bone. flesh Of u flesh,
and inherit many OF our grandcst ma
tlonal ldcals Blood, wc shan com
tlnuc 10 thlnk, Is thicker than water
and We believe that some American
statesmen already realize that Eng
land is the broak-watcr against "a
ave which may not be fulls apent
unttl il washes upon the shores ~
south America. The movement for
expansion from central Europe, which
is one Of the most notable phenomena
Of our time. which proceeds with an
the force and tragic possibilities Of
Il great natural CONFUSION must break
our coasts first, but If we were
driven from or hold upon the sea II
would roll swiftly across the wide Al
lantic"
Significant Of the way IN which
many Engllshmen look 70 America for
assistance in tho expected hour OF
is the suggestion made by NJ
Kernahan that England should eele-
brate america Day" taking as the
text the report that two New YORK
state regiments participated in tn
Empire Day celebration at Kingston,
Canada.
II propose. says Mr. k%crnahan'
"that America be officially invited 10
shnre in an future Empire Dty ecle-
braiIona aud thut here in England We
celebrate America Day with equal
pride and rejoicing Let the English
the American nation and tn
nations Of Canrda. India, Australia,
south Africa and Ncw Zealand stand
four square and Sold to the world,
and they and W. would be- lmpreg-
nable.
II would also propose We cease to
OF the Americans AS our cousins.
Let US retain thai word Of klnship and
hearty good win for our cousins IN
Germany, but the blood bond between
England and America ~ closer than
that Of eouslnship. The Americans
are our brethren. and 1t Is fitting VIC
ana they should so proclaim ourselves
before all"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
! pnLNM or rnr SCIENTIST.

Reports from Portugal announce a
discovery in that country which if
che reports are confirmed. VIII bc of
importance t. science because.
according 20 scientific authority. 70
win mean the breaking OF the radium
monopoly now possessed 10y the gov
eminent OF Austria. The discovery in
question is that of q great deposit ot
urauite phosphate. which IS said to
contain over nfty per cont of uranium
oxide. and uranium oxide is the con-
stitucnt OF pitchhlcndc from which tho
misunderstanding radium is obtained.
Unfortunately. the only pitchblendo
mime thus far known. which supplies
thc mineral in large quantities. and
los "a condition which makes the cN-
tracing of the radtum practicable. is
that of Joachimsthal in Austria.
Here. We are told. tine production of
mlium went along swimmingiy un-
tn "a small quantity had hcou pto-
duaod. and then tho Austrian goHorn-
mont laid an embargo upon tho FUR
Their expectation eff tho mineral aul
that put am end 30 Tire business SD fnr
as Oh. rest of tho world Vls conctw-
cd-and hcncc thu Importance OF the
Portugal discovery This Nas made.
according to thr report Do, 70 British
mining engineer manned NoN,r Who
or "a river Co th, waters of which
tho natives ascflbcd romarhah', cuta
dive properties Hr investigated and
a place in which thc stream
flowed over o. yellow quartz lncrustei
with the crystals of urnnitc Samples
we're sent 90 ONford university and o.
Paris for examination. ana the chem
report that 500 miligrsmmes &
arc contained Co tho ton oi
mineral. and that th, mineral can be
-o much moro easily treated than
p~itchhlcndc that SO ought to hc worth
at least three times MS much as the
latter for a source of supply. The
main iadc is "a mile and q half. with g
width varying from tive 10 twelve fest
and a depth 90 fifty feet.
The ra6ium supply. u Is commended.
is Of Immense interest 10 the world.
nor because 81 practical uses "a has
TO-DAY. but because through IL the ros
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
DRY FARMING MEANS
MUCH TO THE NATION

Killings Mont. May 2S.-"Every-
body is talking dry farming. said
PROT A. Atkinson. the Montana rep
restntati,e on the executive com
mittcc OF the National Dry Farming
congress % "a Billings reporter recent
Is. Continuing. he said II have just
returned from a trip covering the enc
tire mileage If the Chicago. Milwau-
kcc ana ST Paul railway in Montana,
and / find that this subject Is being
discussed more than any other. Bus
mess men. travelling statesmen. mcr-
chants and farmers are all discussing
tho very helpful effect hat the de-
vclopm,ut OF this particular class OF
agriculture will have on tho entire
west We heard them say wheu the
ranges became exhausted and the
bands % sheep and herds ~ cattle
had TO bc reduced. that the west was
about done for. With the develop
mcnt OF this dry land farming they
realize that we will soon have a much
greater west than eve existed iu the
paimicst stock days. with the further
advantage that the pursuit viii be
permanent
The confidence which business
men have in the future OF dry farming
is practically Illustrated by the heavy
Investments they are makins an new
towns along the different railroads Of
the state Many OF these viii Dc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
A PLEA FOR THE FARMER
lFarmlngton Timos Husuorl

The legislature which met with a
great promise of economy and which
adjourned leaving as a legacy a ma
t~erially increased rate of taxation,
while making an these increased app
propriations the farmers were not
only given their share. but We're ac-
tually decreased.
Tho Appropriation for Farmers In
stitutcs. which has been made here
tofore. was cut of ana now this inn
portant work must Doe abandoned.
The farmers are the people who i'm
proportion To- their wealth pay tho
heaviest taxes. Their property air
comes under the eye OF the assessor
For that reason as wen as others tho
farmers are entitled 70 their share of
the appropriations There is hardly
a state IN the union that does not
make liberal appropriations fer this
Important work. What our Legislators
should $50 cnvross themselves with
measures that are of interest to the
politicians. that they should Forget
the farmers altogether is amest dis
craccul anair. IL shows very clearly
that tho general good was overlooked
for tho game ot politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
THE ILLINOIS SENATORSiIup.

Commenting upon the BLACK ey
given the primary system In the III
nois legislature by the election Of Rep
r%cscntativo Lorimcr 70 the senate, the
Philadelphia Ledger says:
"Tho plain truth is that the election
of senators being committed TO the
legislatures Of the several states, there
is no practical way OF controlling Their
action except by clecting men who can
bc trusted 10 make a proper choice
ana holding them accountable TO a
public opinion whose own standards
arc clearly and reasonably defined,
An these ra-congtitutional ana IN.
direct devices for dividing RESPONSE
buity have proved futile when not
actually DISASTROUS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

wholly dependent upon the dry farm
ing country surrounding, and these
business men must be convinced of
the safeness of dry farming or else
they would not invest their money.
From my own observation and study
of conditions through the west, am
convinced that the investments are
safe. Dry farming has succeeded in
other states, and with the timely dis
tribution of rainfall. and tho heavy
natural sod which makes moisture
holding soil. Montana has "A sure and
brilliant future. The United States is
just coming TO realize that they have
the most valuable resources in their
dry farming lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01
Good MnN 10 noost.

r.. r Larkiu of Las Vegas Is urging
that all the teachers of New Mexico
who can possibly do so arrange to at
tend the National Educational Asso-
citation, which meets in Denver this
year early in July. We hope he viii
be successful and that New Mexico
can show up with a full delegation.
It viii not only help Il schools, but
viii help the whole territory as well.
our territory has been toe long look
cd upon Ia the cast as the hot bed of
ignorance A good delegation of our
teach crs win do much to correct this
erroneous idca-Farmington Times
Hustler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

8lbilitics arc good that chemists II
physicists may ultimately give us tools
by which the resources OF the earth
can be controlled to a degree which
viii make the transformations
wrought by steam disappear in the
oblivion Of insigniiicance one distin-
gulshed professor says that a ton Of
uranium contains energy enough to
light London for a year, and that II
the problem Of economically releasing
this energy through the transition
stage of radium can be solved the
transformation even Of the antarctic
region into a tropical Garden Of Eden
would be easy. Physicians have great
hopes from the use OF radium, but
nothing to compare with the hopes OF
the physicist. The discovery OF a new
source Of supply Is surely an event
worthy Of every ones attention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

ON june the eth, 1903, Lake Arthur
loses IT'S saloon. which will be the
greatest good loss that ever hap
pencd. II will be good for everyone.
and no more win we hear the dis
graceful language of men from the
dry towns on each side who come here
and "tank up" and make fools OF
themselves when the law Compels
this kind. they'll be gentlemen. II
has been told around that the saloon
would not go ont ana this has been
a drawback to the town in n case
we know of. but this report isn't
true. they said they would go out
without amy trouble, and they WILL
Lake Arthur Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ware Tor any ease of Cat1rrh that
caunot d. cured by HALLS Catarrh
Cure. T. J.. CHENEY AZ co. Toledo.
ohio.
We tic undersigned have known
r. J Cheney for The last Is wears.
nd believe htm perfectly honorable
in al business transactions and hnan-
cially able Co carry out any obliga-
riuus ntaic by his firm.
fALplNG. KINNAN * MARVIN.
Wh0lcsaie Druggists. Toledo. q.
Hairs Catarrh cure is taken inter
naiiy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price - cts
per bottle, sold hy at Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consti-
ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

Determined that yellow fever and
all infectious disease shah be eXter-
minated in the country, President
Maxine Gomez, Of Cuba, has APP
pointed a special commission for the
diagnosis OF infectious diseases, with
headquarters in a government build
ing at Havana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

The greatest desire of Senator Lori
mer, Of Illinois, is to be known as tho
father Of the deep waterway ANY
citizen who can bob up s%erenely with
Il scnatorship after a deadlock OF
seventeen weeks is entitled to
a medal emblematic Of all hat is deep.
New York Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-01

During a fight which Senator Joe
Bailey of Texas tried to have with a
newspaper man the other day the SEN
used language, it Is alleged, that
UNFIT TO print still, nobody else
claimed that Bailey was sent TO TIN
FOR the purpose ot raising r.
standard of responsibility