davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
JAPANESE EDITOR, CHRISTIAN.
is ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT
Member of Commercial Commission
Says Hts Religion Helps, Not
Hinders Him nit Home.

Ishibashi, editor OF the osaka Asahi. one
Of the members of the japanese commits
sion that visited Omaha Saturday, is a
member Of the Christian church and was
elected to the japanese Parliament with
his religion projected into the campaign
as a sublssue. That is. he proclaimed that
he was a Christian, and In spite of advice
by friends not to do so for fear of defeat,
he was elected by a high majority.
In response to a question whether his
being a Christian subjected him to I'M
pleasant experiences In his own country,
the Japanese editor said:
II should answer that with an emphatic
no. Il must be understood that Christianity
is making progress but slowly In Japan
so far as the number of actual church
members is concerned, but the spirit of
Christ's religion has permeated the whole
nation.
mo unprecedented Japanese will deny tha
Japan in its national spirit comes very
close to being a Christian nation, though
the mass Of people still profess other
faiths. This remarkable Influence OF the
spirit of the true faith has made It a
far pleasanter thing to be a Christian in
Japan that 1t nee was.
"How little effect ones religion has on
his personal success is illustrated I'm my
own case. l stood at the last election as a
candidate for Parliament, one OF five from
the city Of Osaka. When my intention was
announced, there were those who said tc
me, You must conceal the fact of your
connection with the Christian church
There Is no possibility OF the election Of q
Christian when his relationship Is known.
But not only felt 1t my duty to max,
public profession Of my faith but was
convinced that the spirit OF the people wa,
such that they would honor my stand
Accordingly / ran with no attempt to hid,
my belief, and Of the five candidates
was elected with second highest majority. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Railroad Boards
Ask More Power
Big Question to Be Decided at Meet
ing of Commissions at Wash
ington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Members of the
railroad commissions Of the various states
are gathering here to take part in the
annual convention of the National Associa-
ton Of Railroad Commissioners, which will
meet Tuesday with the Interstate Com
merce commission.
1t is intimated that the delegates will
ask congress to enlarge the powers of the
Interstate Commerce commission so that
1t may exert practically final jurisdiction
In cases arising between railroads and ship
pers. There is likely to be some sharp de-
bate on the proposition, however, as a num-
Der of the state delegations are declared
to be averse to placing powers in the hands
of a federal body that will curtail the au
thority and hamper the usefulness of the
state commissions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
JEWISH COMMITTEE OFFICERS
Mayer suIzberger Elected President
of Organization for Ensuing
Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. t5.-At its annual
meeting. held here today, the American
Jewish committee, composed Of leading
Jewish citizens from all parts Of the United
States. elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mayer Sulz-
berger; vice presidents, Julian w. Marsh
and Jacob H. Hollander; treasurer, Isaac
w. Benheim; executive committee. Cyrus
Adler. Rev. DR.. J. L. Magbes, Samuel
Dorf, Louis Marshall, Harry Cutler, Jacob
II. Schiff, julius Rosenwald. Isador Sobel
and Cyrus Z. Sulzberger,
DR.. Davis Phillipson. president OF the
Central Conference OF American Rabbis.
now in session here, was elected a member.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
ITCHING SKIN EASILY sOOTHED.
Old and Tried Remedy C~onvinces Suf-
ferers on First Trial.

That awful. agonizlng itch. torturing day
and night!-then suddenly the skin
Gained, sOOthed and refreshed.
is what any eczema sufferer can
accomplish In two minutes blythe use OF
the right treatment; just oil of winter
green, mixed with thymol, glyeerine and
other healing ingredients In liquid form.
While a smeary salve would only close
up the pores of the skin. driving the dis
ease germs In still deeper. the medicine
In liquid form p%enetrates the epidermis.
Kills and washes out the eczema germs
and stops the itching instantly.
We recopmend this ID. ID. d. Prescrip-
ton heartily, and we guarantee that a
trial bottle at rs cents will convince you
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.. six
teenth and Dodge Streets; Owl Drug Co.
Sixteenth and Harvey Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Suspected Bank
Robbers Caught
Men Lettering About Gilead, Neb.,
Shoot at Pursuers, but Are
Captured.

HEBRON, Neb., Nov. 15.-Two men, both
strangers, one Of them badly wounded.
were brought here yesterday and placed
in Jail, charged with attempting to rob the
bank Of the village of Gilead Friday night.
The actions of the men, who were lettering
around the bank building, aroused sus-
picion, and an attempt was made to ar
rest them. They fled to the country, with
the marshal Of the village and a number
of others pursuing. They fired on their
pursuers. woundlng two, one severely One
Of the suspects was twice wounded. one
shot going through his leg, and their cap
ture followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
TOM 0'BRIEN'S CASE is SET
Henshnw Proprietor VIII BE Heard
November 20 on Charge OF ViO-
latinE y O'clock Law.

Thomas J. OBrien. proprietor Of the
Henshaw hotel and bar. appeared IN
police court Monday with his attorney
Thomas Lee. TO answer to the charge OF
violating the 8 o'clock closing law. pre-
ferred against him by Harry A.. Stone
secretary Of the A~nti-SalOon league. II,
asked for an examination and Il was sci
for November 20, o'Brien being released
under bail.
No additional complaints have been made
the Anti-saloon people preferring TO avail
the result OF the O'Brien and Rome Mile
cases before taking further action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
STRIKE PLANNED BY LABOR
PhiIadeIphiR Wage Workers Resolve
for Trouble If GOmDers f.
Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15-Plans for a
general strike by wageworkers throughout
the country for two weeks, beginning on
the day the officers Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are imprisoned for con-
tempt of court, were in~augurated here to-
day at a meeting Of the Central Labor
union.
Resolutions to this effect were unani-
mously adopted by the union, which repre-
sents about $1,000 workers in many lines of
employment in this city. Copies Of the
resolution were sent to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor now in session in Toronto,
Canada, and it was decided to appoint a
committee OF five in this city to perfect
plans by which organized and u-norganlzed
wageworkers would unite to make the
strike effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
why Have Asthma :

It has recently been discovered by a
very prominent European physician that
Asthma is no longer incurable, as he has
discovered by a combination Of drugs that
Il can be completely eradieated from the
system.
Full Information about this wonderful
discovery can be had absolutely free Of
charge by addressing Mr.. c. r. Williams.
No. los Fulton street. n. Y. city.-CAdv)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

FORT LOGAN. COLORADO, NOVEMBER
16, 1909. Sealed proposals, in triplicate.
will be received until 8 a. m, December Is,
1909, and then publicly opened for the con-
struction OF a third story on the kitchen
addition to the Post Hospital here. Blank
forms for bidders, plans and specifications
may be had on application. United States
reserves right to accept or reject any or all
proposals OF any part thereof. Envelopes
containing proposals should be mark I'd
Proposals for Third Story Addition 70
Hospital" and addressed to the CON
STRUGGLING QUARTERMASTER.
Nov16-2O-2 1-25-2S Dec1-4-5-l2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Baked Oysters
and Not 'PoSSum
Citizens of Norfolk, Va, Plan New
Entertainment for Executive
on His Visit.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov dissatisfied that
President Taft has been stated with 'possum
and sweet potatoes during his recent trip
through the south, the city OF Norfolk is
preparing to make oysters the piece de
Resistance when Mr.. Taft visits here this
week to attend the convention of the AT
lantic Deeper Waterways association. The
president will arrive Friday morning on his
yacht Mayflower. snat
On Friday, President Taft. Andrew Carne-
gle. Charles M. Schwab, Lewis Nixon and
a number of others prominent in busines
and political life will address the conven-
ton. A large delegation of members OF
congress, representing districts close to the
Atlantic seaboard. will ALSO speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Last Chanee for &c Homestends.

Yes. a few elegant free homesteads can
sim be had In Mexico, where many Ameri-
cans are now locating, You do not even
have to go to Mexico. but are required 10
have five acres Of fruit trees planted
within five years. For Information printed
In English regarding Mexican homesteads,
address The Jantha Plantation Company.
Block 4ss, Pittsburgh, Pa You can have
your trees planted and your land worked
on shares, so as to bring you a THOUSAND
dollars a year, The health conditions are
perfect and the climate grand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
MRS. STETSON IN BOSTON
DepOsed New York Scientist Reaches
Home of Mother Church
Purpose Not Given,

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. l5-Mrs. Augusta
r. Stetson arrived from New York on a
late train tonight and Immediately went
to the Hotel Touraine, where she engaged
rooms. She refused to receive newspaper
men and would not give out any statement
as to the object OF her visit here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
CONGREGATIONAL LEADER
RETIRES FROM SERVICE
Rev. DIR. Casphr w. Hiatt of EueIid
Avenue Church, Cleveland, to
Leave Pulpit.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 5-Rev. DIT.
Caspar Wistar Hiatt, pastor OF the Euclid
Avenue Congregational church for thir-
teen years and known as a leader in the
Congregational church In America. an
nounced his forthcoming retirement from
the pulpit today. He did not make known
MS future plans
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
MURDER LIKE THAT
OF P0E'S RUE MORGUE
Boy, Supposedly Kidnapped, Found
Dead, His Body Crammed
Into Chimney.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15,-The body of
5-year-old Frank De Ross, who, it was sup
posed, had been kidnapped ten days ago,
and for whom wide search had been made.
was found today damned in the top of a
chimney at his aunt's house on East Sixty
third street, where he had been visiting
with his mother when he suddenly disap-
peared. 1t was the %coroner's opinion that
the boy had been strangled and pushed
down the chimney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
FROM II ROCKEFELLER RANCH
Two Beautiful Specimens of Buffalo
Heads Exhibited at AIRbnugh's.

Two Beautiful Specimens of Buffalo
Heads Exhibited at AIRbRugh's.
AuIabaugh, the ~furrier, has mounted two
buffalo heads and is exhibiting them at
his place on Farnam street, which are re-
garded by taxidermists as the best speci-
men in the country.
They are far above the average size and
are artistically mounted, every feature be-
ing brought out perfectly natural.
They are valued at $1,000 each. 1t is IN
derstood that one of the railroads entering
Omaha has offered $3.50 for one of them.
The buffalo were killed on the William
Rockefeller ranch in Kansas a short time
ago.
Mr.. Aulabaugh will leave December Is
to spend ten days on the ranch.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is cheapest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thomas. c.. Allen to e. Luella Allen,
lots Is and 16, block s. Logan Places 1
Frances M. Wotana to Esther S. Ken
nard, clos feet lot 3, block 6, VIII
cox add Observation-Disclosures. 1850
County treasurer to d. c.. Patterson,
and other lots, Mayne Piace.......' 49,.
Charles ]. Adams to d. w. Jones,
lot 2, Burr Oak.............-....... 1,400
William McCalley and wife to T. L.
Hull. lot s, block 4, brakes add. -, 1900
George T.. Israel and wife, to c. r.
Bauserman, lot 6, block s, Carthage. 500
Allen Koch and wife to Grace M.
Lloyd, lot 5, block 4, Jefferies replat 400
George E. Myers ct al to A. p. Mel
sen, lot z Arlington....""":"". 500
Sandy Rose to Isabella Rose, lot 5,
block l. Donecken's add....h.".a.. L
J. H. Pratt to Laura e. Montgom-
cry, lot 4 and part lot 10. block 1.
Jerome park and other lots...,,.... l
]. A. Gibbons to Edward Sachs, lots
8 and 10, block 4, Saling's add. 1,25O
Shull Land company to j. s. Little,
lot SO, block 2, Shulrs 3D. add........ SIS
May E. Marsh ct al. to Margaret
Wagman, part lot IS, Clark Place. LOO
Richard S%cannell, bishop, to Charles
Alukonis, lots IA and 10, st. Mary's
ADD bOO
oliver Ames ct al; executors, to OIL
yer Ames ct al, trustees, lot l,
block 9, Hanscom Place....."..... !
Elizabeth M. Shahan to George Doug
las, lot I block l. Loomis "a sub, $50
Barry, lot 2, block 3, Burlington
Place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1875
Louis Ziev and wife to L. o. Jensen,
lot %, block l. Ames Place......... 700
Davi Alpirn and wife ct al. to H.
A. Wolf, klnt. in part lot 5, block
10, Omaha /
Same to Nathan Horn, kint. in part
Joseph Bolker and wife to G. A.
Denham, lot 5, block 4, Shulrs 1st.. $3.50
II. A. Raser and wife to Fred East
man, lots 1 to 6, Raser's sub..,.,... $50
r. w. Patrick to r. r. Hume, lots II
and IS, block 106, Dundee Place.. /
Dundee Realty Co. to B. j. ScanneI,
lot I, block %. Dundee Place. 1000
Same to Eliza Camm, lot 10, block IS.
same $50
Total ,.... .$16.O77
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOH SALE.

FINE CLIFTON HILL COTTAGE.
Six good rooms, south front lot; modern
except heat This Is nicely located; con-
venient to car line; school and stores.
Price, $500 Terms.
BOULEVARD PARK HOME.
Six rooms, brand new, thoroughly mod
ern: very nice. Can sell this for small
payment down. Balance reasonable
monthly payments. Price S220 Ask to
see It.
NORTH PART.
Seven room house, 5 down, 2 Up. Thor
oughly modern. Fine corner lot. splendid
shade trees. Big porch all screened in.
Good neighborhood. Paved street. Price
$500. Terms on part.
CORNER nth g. LAIRD SITS.
Think OF buying a fine corner lot in a
very desirable neighborhOod for $3.50 II
sold soon that igure gets Il.
SINNER & CHASE CO.
300 S. 18th st. Opposite Court House.
FOR quick RETURNS -. YOU real eatats
FOR sale and exchange with me. 20 sale
no pay. w w. Mitchell. Board OF Trade
Bldg. Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Must Go This Week

BIS Taylor St; brand new house, with 5
very large living rooms, first-class plumb
ing, extra good combination lighting fix
lures, south front, corner lot, 1 block
from Ames Ave. car. This Is an eXcep-
tiOnal bargain at $500 and only a small
payment down, or a good vacant lot will
make the first payment Be sure and
sea this.
on fine corner lot. dirt cheap at st,75O;
$3.50 cash. Here is the chance Of your life.
j. w. Rasp CO., $50 Brandeis B.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Colorado

FOR SALE or rade-960-acre farm, we'll
improved; ii miles from county seat. 4 milss
dress Charles Niehous, Holyoke, Colo, p.
o. Box "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

800 ACRES free homesteads; 1 can locate
come quick. A. +. Peck, Wray, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is cheapest
because il is best.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

This Whiskey is thoroughly
filtered and carefully aged,
giving it an exquisite flavor
and an extremely delicate
bouquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
TO BUY
ADMINISTRATIONS

LADY with several years business train.
ting desires position selling either in city
or will travel. Al rs~fereccea Address
w B0I. care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-particulara Of strictly first
class farm that owner will sell direct 60
purchaser. Give details, -conveniences and
general Information, owest price and best
terms. Address Lock Box 1855, YOungs-
town. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
WANTED TO BUY LAND

l want a full and complete description
Of any improved farms or ranch lands,
that / can buy with a payment of a cash,
balance, time at s per cent interest. Must
be price right, give full particulars, loca-
ton and price In first letter. S. Z. Wait,
G17 Bee Bldg. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

We have 16O. 900 acres Of choice land to
select from, ranging in price from s. to
$40 per acre. This land Is in the oil and
with your and
NoWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite ga New York Life Bldg.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
BASE BALL
Notes and Gossip
How They Stand.
This One Was Awful

The Pioneers have been trying for
several days to give somebody a game
and they finally succeeded last Tues
day, Lexington being the happy
recipient. 1t was easily the ameteu-
rish game of the year, errors of every
kind creeping in, and these coupled
with some very rank pitching, gave the
game to the Colts.
Simpson started in to pitch for the
Pioneers and he did very well for four
innings, but in the fifth he started off
by walking the first man up and
followed this up by trying to throw
him out at second on an attempted sac
rifice. Here the ropes were cut and
every body started up. After the
next man up had made hit, scoring
a runner, the hook was used and
Simpson landed on the bench and
Wills was trotted out. The first thing
be did was to try and break Zurlage's
arm, filling the bases. Things took on
brighter hue when Viox forced
Harper at the plate. But it was only
for minute for Keiser made a hit,
another runner coming home. Just to
clinch matters, Pat Downing cut in
three Dagger, clearing the bases.
Doyle then sent Pat home with a
hit, but the side was retired before he
could get around. In the eighth,
Golden was sent in to pitch, and jack
rabbit is tame compared with him
two more runs were scored in this
round, which was all Lexington seemed
to want. The best our boys could do
was to get two scores in the fourth
inning on hits by Whitaker and Daw-
son and an error by Mccormick. The
Pioneers nit McCormick's delivery
freely but they went straight to some
fielder. Five hits were all thew could
get safe. Whitaker and Dawson got
two each and Baird one. Whittaker's
fielding was easily the feature of the
game. Msloney also did fine work in
the field.
The score:-1 , 8 1867 8 9-R
Lexington 0OO6OO 2O-S
Richmond----O OO2O OOOO-2
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Lose to Millers.

The Shelbyville Millers came here
Friday for series of two games and
then captured the first one in a thirteen
inning game by the score of 6 toI.
1t was very pretty game up until
the fatal thirteenth both sides play
ing some remarkable ball, but poor
work on the bases destroyed whatever
chance Richmond had of winning. On
two or three different occasions scores
were lost by stupid base running, two
men being thrown out at home on
PLAYS that made the Pioneers look
cheap, Altho G. Long, who was on
the mound for ShelbyvilIe, pitched
nice ball, the game ahould never have
gone TO the extra inning stage. He
was out-pitched by Wills in almost
every inning, but the Pioneers went
to the bad in the thirteenth and all of
Wills good pitching went for naught.
This round started off with an error
by Krug, he making a bad throw TO
hrst after making beautiful stop al
most directly over third base. The
next batter hit an easy loop fly to
Tilford, on which he could have easily
made double play had he caught the
ball. but he let it get away from him
and both men we've safe. Thea Daw-
son ielded bunt which he should
have let Wills have, and it went for
hit. filling the bases. This seemed to
be too much for Wills, and hits enough
followed to score five runs. 1t was a
hard game to lose, but it only goes to
prove the uncertainty OF base bail.
Score:-1 S9lOI1I2 I3-R
Shelby---OOOlO 10000 0 90 So
Rich --OOOOlOOOO 900 OIL
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25

per annum, said bonds shall be issued
in the denominations of one hundred
dollars each, payable ten years at o.
date. provided however that said City
If Richmond, Ky, at the option of its
City Council, may redeem any or all OF
laid bonds at the end of five years
after date OF Issue that Council may
ordain and said bonds shall be dated
on the day that the work was complet-
ed and accepted by the Board of Coun-
Gil, and shall be PAYABLE at the State
Bank & Trust Co., Richmond, KY, and
said bonds shall not be sold for less
than par and accrued interest. The
amount of bonds issued for any one
improvement shall De the amount OF
the unpaid assessments rs shown in the
Board of Public Works apportionment,
together with the cost of advertising
said bonds for sale, printing and en-
craving said bonds and all other ex-
penses attending the issues of same.
and the total amount thereof shall be
assessed equally by the feet front upon
the property fronting or abutting or
bordering upon SAID improvement. In
case the same is Undertaken under the
provision of Section 1872, and the
amendment thereto, of the Kentucky
Statutes the intersection OF corner lots
adjoining shall be added to the cost of
improvement. to be paid by the prop
erty holders abuttiug the property I'M
proved. The assessment shall be made
as soon as the improvement is fully
completed. and the sum assessed, which
shall include the cost of the intersec-
| ton of corner lots aforesaid, together
with the cost attending the sale and
issue of said bonds as aforesaid, against
each piece of property. and also the
owners thereof, shall be placed upon
the tax list OF the city, and shall be
payable at the office of the City Treas
urer, in ten equal annual Installments,
with interest, at the ratei specified in
said bonds upCn the unpaid portion
thereof, and the said assessment shall
be a lian upon all the lots, Iarts of lots
and parcels of I'D fronting, abutting
or bordering upon said appOrtionment.
The first installment, together with
| interest on the whole amount, at the
rate specified, shall be PAYABLE at the
first payment of taxes next succeeding
| the time the assessment is placed
upon the tax list, the interest to be
computed to the date that taxes are
due and PAYABLE. and the other INSTALL
ments annually thereafter and always
at the time, OF payment of the other
CITY taxes. with interest on intallmentt
not due at the time. until all Install
menfs are paid. The assessment may
he collected like other city taxes or
the city NAV, at anv time after one
installmeat remains delinquent for sc
days. 5v suit in equity. enforce its lien
for all Of the unpaid installments with
interest thereon 10 date of satisfaction
of same. and its cost expended.
Section Z. That all ordinances and
parts of OF dinances in conflict herewith
ale hereby repealed.
Section S. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be in force fIOm and
after its passage.
Adopted by a vote of for and 0
against, 2 absent, this 49, h day OF Aug.
1909.
Approved: c. f. WOODS. Mayor.
Attest: A. B, FARIS. CITY Clerk.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-08-25
Her Life In Danger.
II You Have Catarrh or Weak
Lungs Read This.

"SOme iTe years ago was taken
with bad attack Of bronchitis
was affected with bronchial cough
and cold. The co agh was very bad
at night and | would wake up eha
ing and gasping for breath nd taer,
seemed to be terrible stoppage in
my throat and tubes.
My throat was tender and irritabi,
and had an aching sensation which
was bad at times. 1 doctered and
used several different remedies hui
never received any permanent reliel
that Kept the malaay from eomiag
until used H. omei. This remed
which to me is certainly infallible
cured me and to it ascribe the cause
Of my bring alive.
Hyomei certainly saved my life and
| accord it the credit it deserves.
There is nothing too strong for me to
say Of Hyomei. Mrs. Ada Hopkins.
Cutter Ave, Coldwater. Mich.
Hy-o-mei is breathed into the lungs
through hard rubber inhaler and
this soothing antiseptic air as it passes
over the inflamed membrane so0thes
the Inflammation. kills the microbes
and cures catarsh
Complete Hyomei outtit 81. incluj-
ing inhaler, extra bottles she. at b.
L Middleion's who guarantee it.