davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Bricklayers to
Get ~Seventy-Fiv
Gents an Hour
They VIII Allow Two Apprentices to
Five JOurneymen - Agreement
Effective May /.

After trying for some time to come to a
satisfactory agreement upon the question
OF revising the wage scale members OF the
Bricklayers' union and Builders exchange
had a conference Monday night at which
the matter was settled h~armoniously. Be
ginning with May 1 the bricklayers are to
receive . cents an hour instead OF 62h. as
at present. In return for this concession
those contractors who employ five or more
men throughout the year viii be allowed
two apprentices instead OF one.
The b~ricklayers claim that hey are union
men because membership in the organiza-
ton has resulted in bringing their wages
up to q living basis. but they say that the
fundamental principle OF the Bricklayers'
union is arbitration. Secretary George
Routt OF the local union said that the laws
Of the general body require all matters TO
be arbirrated when such action is possible.
Our motto said Mr.. Routt. els not
peace at any cost, but peace II it can pos
sibly be brought about by reasonable arbi-
tration. Our union was the first one in
this country TO suggest a system Of arbi-
tration. We were not satisfied with our
present wages under existing conditions,
but we didn't 60 ahead and cause a lot Of
turmoil by striking. We took the matter
up with the contractors in a reasonable
manner and we accomplished results.
Working conditions are to be about the
same as al present. There viii be an
eIght-hour day. with Saturday as a half
holiday.
In the matter OF apprentices there has
been a small revision. The union has
agreed thai contractors employing five or
more men throughout the year be allowed
two apprentices instead OF one However,
one Of the apprentices must have served
two years before another can be cru
Moved nv the contractors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
All South Omaha Cars Pass Our Store

health. the other having control OF all
matters concerned with public education.
The two things would be correlated actually
then. as they have been to some extent
voluntarily in recent years, since proven
tive medicine has made such wonderful
progress. |
IF this law can be enacted and this end
achieved. my own view is that it would
be one OF the greatest pieces of legislation
ever undertaken for public education
throughout the states. Then it would be
one OF the greatest for the con-
s~ervation Of human life ever attempted in
the history of the world
Everybody present at the conference was
in hearty accord on the desirability OF such a
law, and there is not much doubt that it
will be indorsed by both the physicians and
the teachers Of the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
FLORENCE DEMOCRATS TRY TO
MAKE TOWN A cow PASTURE
Campaign ON Platform of OppO-
sittOn TO All Measures for
Improvement.

With the approach OF the election 10 be
held In Florenee next week the democrats
have assumes IN air OF activity In pursuit
OF office in connection with their general
Acknowledgment campaign which looks 10
the conversion OF the town into a COW
pasture The one issue turns on the ques-
ton OF public improvements. The demo-
cratic attitude toward the generally en-
dorsed movement for a better city Is as
Il has beea, one Of continuous opposition.
Republicans won last year and lave given
a new pavement on Main street and a mile
and a half OF cement walks. a great deal
Of grading. improved street car SERVES and
a considerable addition 20 the street light
ing equipment
While doing these things for the city
they had the Intellectual but persistent op-
position Of the marplot democrats. who
fought these improvements with iniunc-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

ton and every other known device. In
their efforts they met eventual defeat but
succeeded in delaying the work over
winter.
Mayor F. s. Tucker, who was elected
last year by a sweeping majority has
given his time to the u%pbulding OF the
city and direct supervision OF the inn
provements under construction. W. S. Rog-
ers. the democratic candidate. works in
South Omaha. As former mayor he has a
record Of two years as an obstructionist
and an obstacle to the movement for NUM-
cipal betferment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
POLISHED THIEVES At PRAY'S
Burglars Carefully Select $500 of His
Choicest Goods.
TAKE ENOUGH FOR WARDROBE
Visit the store Early I'm Morning
and Detectives on Their Trail
Believe They Have h
Correct Clue

Some esthetic and discriminating thieves
visited the haberdashery store OF George
Pray, 80 South Sixteenth street. early
Tuesday morning. They must also have
known something about this gents fur
nishing goods business. Their visit means
about 500 or 500 loss to Mr.. Pray.
The burglars entered by tearing down a
screen window in the rear OF the store.
Then they dragged out to the rear a large
and varied assortment of the best goods
and made their selections with as much
care and discrimination as II they had
been the most desirable customers waited
on at the counter. They left much of
the goods there, as evidently being a little
below their effete standards. taking only
the very choicest In each line. Here is
what they took away with them:
Box of soft shirts with collars attached
and detached. sizes IA. Is and 15h.
Three high grade suits OF clothing.
Box OF silk half-hose. size 81.
Two punches Of collars, sizes Is and BA.
Underwear, drawers 50 and "a in size:
shirts, So and IS.
Handkerchief and neckties to match
their shirts.
Several Stetson hats.
Plenty of the best jswelry, also to match
other garments.
Nightwatchman Marvin, who has that
500 block in charge, says he called on
his regular round at 4 a m. and found
all we'll At 5 A. m. he stood at the corner
OF sixteenth and Farnam streets. cast a
glance down toward Howard and saw
policemen standing on the corner in front
Of Merchant's drug store
Well" bespoke he to himself, IF the
police are on the job. 1 suppose it's no
use for me TO bother about going down. s.
So he did not go.
Evidently the burglary occurred between
4 and 8 and it is believed the burglars
had their visit wei timed. as inteuIRently
timed. in fact, as was their selection OF
ha~berdashery.
Detectives are at work on the case and
think they have precisely the clue that vii
soon lead to the arrest Of the burglars
whom they take TO be a pair OF thrs,
smart young chGpDies about town.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Your out-Of-order Kidneys viii act
fine ending the most severe
Bladder trouble.

The most effective and harmless way to
cure hackache and regulate out-of-order
kidneys or end bladder trouble Is 10 take
several doses OF Pape's Diuretic.
You VIII distinctly feel that your kid
neys and urinary organs are being cleaned.
healed and vitaliEed, ana all the miserable
symptoms. such as haekaehe. headache.
n-ervoosness, rheumatism and darting
pains inflhmed or swollen eyelds. irrit-
ability. sleeplessness. or suppressed pain
fuI or frequent urniatiou Especially at
nighD n ether distress. leaving after
taking the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kidney or
urinary disorder or rheumatism. begin
taking this armies preparation as d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

The men representing the American
Medical association were DR.. Welch, presi-
dent. who is attached 70 Johns Hopkins
university and considered one OF the great
est medical authorities living today; DR..
Reed OF Cincinnati. secretary OF the asso-
citation. and two or three other prominent
physicians. Representing the educational
side were Dr.. James Y. Joyner. s~uperinten-
dent Of public education OF North Carolina,
president OF the National Education assoc
citation; DR.. Brown Ayres OF Knoxville,
Tenn. president of the National Associa-
ton of State Universities; Prof John w.
Cook, president OF the State Normal school
at DeKalb H., who is chairman Of a com
mittee to cooperate with the bureau OF
education; DR.. Luther H. Gulick and Dr..
Leonard P. Ayres, representing the Rus
sell Sage foundation, and myself. as presi-
dent OF the department OF superintendence
Of the Nebraska Educational association.
After discussion 1t was generally agreed
that 70 reframe the Owen bin TO cover
health and education would be very desir-
able. 1t was decided the American Medical
association should at once take a referen-
dunn on the question Of so amending the
bill. and that the proposition will be sub
Hlltted 70 Lhe nAllondA convention OF leach
ers when II meets at Boston in July.
Besides the school men named. we con-
suited with several others who could be
reached. and all agreed to use their in
fluence to have the proposed measure in
dorsed by the aeh Of the country.
what Bin PrOvide
Should the bill be redrawn as outlined il
would provide for a secretary OF public
health and education. with two directors
general under him. one Immediately in
charge OF all matters relating to public
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

EIpCCIl1I WOUIlT8 UU Wit UU 10 . VIVNW00 UOU
TO prepare the system for babYs coming and rendering the ordeal compare
lively painless. IL an do no harm IN any State, o. condition OF the female
system.
Delicate, nervous, weak women, VINO suffer from frequent
headache backache, dra&aina-dOWn distress o r from pain
RuT irredHLaFfde~,H naEfaa or distressed sensation In stomach
dizzy o. faint spells e Imaginary sDecks % spots n0adRH
before eyes, hsVe dfsaareeabIe, catarrhal drain, DrOLsDsRss
aHfeVershOR or reGroFersiOn O other dIsDEacements Of HOms
aMy organs from weakness Of parts viii. whether frey
Perience many or only . few Of fhe above symptoms, find
relief and q permanent care b. HsfRa faithfully and fairly
Pe-sis1endy Or. Pferess FaFOEfs Prescription.
This woddfaned specific for Noman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments IL
pure GYcsnc extract of the choicest native medicinal roots without q drop
OF alcohol in tits makeup. All its ingredients printed in plain English on fs
boulswrapper and ahested under oath. DIR. Pierce thus invites the fullest
Investigation of his formula knowing that il will be found o contain only the
best aGents known ito the most advanced medical science Of all the different
schools Of practice or III oursd woman's peculiar weaknesses an ailments
II you want 20 know more about the composition and professional en-
dOmement Of the "FaVonte Prescription, send postal card request 70 DR..
4. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T., for HE free booklet treating Of same u, better
STILL aeld 81 Ons-oent stamps for eIoh-bOund copy Of DR.. Pierces Common
Sense Medical Adviser, new, revised upbo-dats Edition, zoos PAGES.
Ya cant saord 10 accept as a Substitute for this remedy Of ksovs 60
eMeos q SaUa nOstrum IF HHbIows O1bos6oS. Donff do IT, IL Is not Only
tOohsh but ohsn dsHE1Oss to do %.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

which looked like the face and lead Of q
man who had tried to bump thea bumps
and got his bumper off the trolley. - shoot
the shoots and g0s shot.
Judge Crawford gave entire credence to
the testimony OF the Ganthers, but ne
evidently concluded that Ma Gunther had
left nothing for a cell in ths city jail 70
do and discharged Christensen with a few
remarks calculated to restrain his impulses
next time that Venus slipped up behind him
and threw that Adonis water in his face.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. Harold clifford leaves Omaha Tues
day for a visit in Chicago.
e. W. Sherman. clerk at the HenshRw,
has been called to New York City on ac-
count of his fathers illness.
J. c. Huteson is making a business trip
to Prince Rupert, British Columbia, the Pa
cific coast terminus Of the new Grand
Trunk Pacific railway, the most northeriy
ranscontinental road on the continent. Mr..
Huteson viii visit other coast towns. in
Guiding Victoria, san Francisco and Coro-
nado Beach, before returning to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

have placed with the Melcher
Schmidt Drug Co, nth and Far
nam, my celebrated Cacti Soap
and SkddO Soap, and they win
give every purchaser Of a pack
age Of each kind, total cost 35c,
a ticket to either Brandeis OF
BOyd's theater.
W. r. ERDMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Nursing Mothers and
OVer=burdened Women

In al stations of life, whose viGor and vitality may
have been undermined and broken-dOwn by over
work, exacting social duties, the toe frequent bear
IND Of children, or other causes, will find IN DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, in
Visorating restorative strenGth-siYer ever devised
for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
il especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nOunshment for the child.
Ernectant mnthen too will find h q nrceleaa boon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

an experiment may put one Of the proposed
cars on each of the through trains, fully
equipped with all the necessities for gym
nasium work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

The efficacy OF chamberIain's Eminent
in the relief Of rheumatism is being demon
strated daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
u. P. LET'S FOUNDATION JOB

Nontroet TOR NeN Ae@A
tiers UndeFptnntnB 70 j. C..
Mnrdts Company
Work Of tearing down the buildings on
the nortla asst corner Of Fifteenth and
Dodge streets win be begun next week. as
the contract for putting in the foundation
for the new Union Pacific general head
quarters has been awarded 60 the J.. c.
Mardis company.
Mr.. Mardis says he doesn't make a prae-
uce OF telling how nue. his contracts
amount TO. but admits that there win be an
outlay OF more than roo.OOO for his share
OF the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

When you want what yuu want when
you want IL, say 80 through The Bee Want
Ad cOlumnT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30
Men at the Conference.

held in Washington in the senate building
last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-30

Stop TO consider that the extra
ride on the car means many dol
lars in your pocket.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
SOUNDING THE TOXIN.

(Milk from excited or irritated cows is, according to the latest scientific opinion. more harmful than that which contains disease germs. The blood of an excited animal throws out poisonous toxins that are most in salubrious.) O Milkman, be candid and tell me, l
 pray,
 If your wares are with toxins in
 fected; If Clarissa, the COW, when you milked
 her today,
 Was unruffled, sedate and collected. Did she wake in a temper and scorn- fully laugh
 At the Shorthorn who came from Strathpeffer? Did she spurn the advances of CIar- ence, the calf,
 Did she quarrel with Harold, the heifer?
 For. if so, to her produce no time I'll devote, But rely for my tea upon Gilbert. the goat.
  nah, the SOW, Whom you recently turned into ba- con,
 Wore d look of ineffable peace on her brow. If her nerves were unstrung or were shaken. Oh, had Oswald. the OK, when you severed his tail, Been d martyr to mental disquiet? Was there anything known about Constance. the quail.
 Which would make her unfit for my diet? Pray explain, ere his ham on my plat
 ter l pile. Whether Patrick. the pig, met his
 death with a smile. O my Dairyman. tell me. I earnestly beg,
 Lest my prospects of breakfast be blighted, Whether Hetty the hen. on evolving
 her egg. Was upset, overwrought or excited. O my Grocer. bring news about Sam the Sardine. " itH iit Ndlli dS ei Aliiih iiA NiiS ocean.
 Was his character tranquil. his out look serene? Was he swayed by blind gusts of emotion? For. if so. with a grief that is deep and acute, 1 must really confine my attentions to fruit!
 While the heart of Louisa the lettuce is dead. And can harbor no poisonous acid, Clemintina the cabbage. though losing her head. Is by nature proverbially placid. And though Bill the banana (whose coat one must strip Provides suitable food for the glut- ton. And Orlando the orange. though prone
 to the pip Is more wholesome than Mildred the mutton, | Without fear of bacilli my tastes may glut l Upon Percy the pumpkin and Norah the nut. London Observer.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
Shall the People Refuse Ten Millions

Shall the People Refuse Ten Millions? Among the material benefits which Arizona will receive on becoming a state is the vast donation of public lands provided for in the enabling act. The land donated amounts to more than 2,7OO,0OO acres, as follows:
 Acres. For the use of the common
 schools 5O1, 1920 For the use of the Normal
 school 200.OOO For the use of the university 100000 For the use of agricultural
 and mechanical colleges. - 150,000 For the use of public build
 lngs 100000 For the use of the peniten-
 tlary .................... 100000 For the use of the insane asy-
 lum 100000 For the use of schools and
 asylums for the deaf. dumb
 and blind ....-....... 100000 For the use of charitable, pe-
 nal and reformatory institu-
 tions ............ 100. 900 For the use of military insti-
 tuition ....... 1OO.oo For the use of miners hoSpi-
 tai for disabled miners. 50.000 For the payment of the bond
 ed debts of Maricopa. Pima.
 Yavapai and Coconino coun-
 ties. validated by congress. 100000. Making total of 2.7o1 1920
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
A MYTHICAL OSCILLATION.

As they padded along Tn nook' She said faintly. Why. Algernon,' look Tn that oak, I declare I see misletoe there!" And the crew fished them out with a hook!
 -Chapparal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
Some Facts and Questions.

Arizona is a territory in which there are many diverse interests. It unfortunately happens that in mat ters of legislation the agricultural in terests frequently find that they are opposed by other interests-especially in matters of taxation.
 Maricopa county is an agricultural county Agricultural interests greatly predominate.
 The agricultural interests are in the minority in the total vote of the ter ritory-in the proportion of one to four.
 When. therefore. the people of Mari copa county advocate the abolition of constitutional protection for the mil nority. they are stepping upon dan gerous ground.
 When the people of Maricopa coun- .ty advocate a system of direct legis- lation-the plan of the initiative and eferendum-whereby laws can be en- acted at the polls by the majority of the voters who may go to the polls in the state. they are proposing to cut a club which will be used to break .the heads of Maricopa county's tax payers.
 ecure a majority in the territory for a law proposing to tighten the taxa tion of the great mines. Such a law would. of course, increase the bur dens of taxation borne by the agri- cultural districts.
 In the name of all common sense, then. why should the farmers and other taxpayers of this county per sist at this time in rushing headlong into a system which would surely work to their own injury if it were put into force?
 What emergency confronts this county which makes it necessary for the taxpayers of this county to place their necks in halter-and the only escape from which would be a Wash ington veto of the constitution?
 What particular law is it that is so urgently needed by this county that the cave of darkness and danger must be entered in order to start the law by direct legislation?
 If there be an urgent need of some law for this county, why not resort to the direct primary and nominate for the legislature men who will do their best to get it enacted?
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27

None of this land can be sold for less than $3 per acre, and within ir- rigable districts it must be sold for not less than s25 per acre.
 The donation of land amounts easily to ten million dollars,
 Are the people of Arizona prepared to reject this magnificent gift?
 To adopt a constitution which will lead to the defeat of statehood amounts to a rejection of this splen- did endowment.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
LUST AFTER NIGHTFALL,

1 heard a whisper of roses, And light white lilies laugh out "Ah. sweet when the evening closes. And stars come looking about; How cool and good it is to stand. Nor fear at all the gathering hand Would I were red" cried white
 rose,
 "WouId I were white" cried rec
 one. No longer the light wind blows, He went with the dear dead sun. Here we forever seem to stay. And yet a sun dies every day. Hush, hush! now the wind is walk
 ing
 Or is it the wind hear? My leaves are thrilling and shaking Good-by-I am gathered, my dear Now. whether for my bliss or woe, I shall know what the plucked flow
 CTS know," Philip Bourke Marston, "The Flowe and the Hand"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-27
Putting the Cart Before the Horse.

To hear the wild talk about defy ing" the president and the congress of the United States in framing Ari- zona's constitution, lessens one's re- spect for the intelligence of the peo- pie who indulge in such talk.
 } The provision in the enabling act for submission of our constitution to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Herndon was a Fairfax visitor Monday.
| Tuesday night the Masons entertained at
a banquet at Willard Hall. and Wednes-
day evening the Daughters Of America
| enjoyed q banquet at the same place.
| Thanksgiving day the Order Of Fraternal
Americans presented flag to the school
authorities, and the flag raising was held
at the schoolhouse at pm. nne dinner
| was served at the Hotel Fairfax after
| the exercises. There was subscription
| dance in the town hall THANKSGIVING
night, which was attended by a number
| Of out-of-town guests. Miss Virginia
| Richardson spent last week in Norfolk
! with friends. Miss Mamie McCandlish Of
! Saluda, Va, who has been the guest of
| Miss Mary Donohoe the past two weeks,
left. Monday for visit to friends in
Vicksbnrg: DR.. p. L. Robey Of Herndon
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Burrows. The Misses Charles of
Washington We're recent guests OF Mrs.
Burrows. Mr.. Wilson A. Burrows of New
York city spent Thanksgiving elk at
| the home Of his brother, Mr.. Harry L.
Burrows. The young men of the town
gave a delightful dance at the Hotel
Fairfax Saturday evening. Miss Wood
worth of Chantilly and Miss McCandlish
guests. Miss Sallie Ball. who has been
the guest of Miss Julia Ford has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore. Mr..
Lewis oliver, who is q student at Ran
dolph-Mac Coll &c at Front Royal, Is
spending the Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T..
Oliver. Mr.. Chapman Fletcher, who is
attending college at BEDFORD City, is also
home for Thanksgiving. Miss Mary Dom
oboe spent the week end in Alexandra
with Miss Hattie Douglass. and attended
the Thanksgiving german. Miss Wood
| worth of Chantil1y was the weekend
guest of Mrs. w. P. Causer at the Hot
Fairfax. Miss Bessie Haycock of Clifton
spent several days last week with Mrs
Causer, and left Monday for Washington,
where she will spend the greater part Of
the winter. Mrs. Ann M. Swayzee, who
has been visiting in Pennsylvania. has
returned to her home here. Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Yonge gave a delightful anniver-
sary party Friday Of last week at their
home. Hillside farm, near here. Mr.. John
r. Blake and son Harry sailed few
days ago for Scotland to visit Mr.. Blakes
old home.