davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Nebraska
Evans Says Bryan
SignerS Are Many
Representative from Hamilton County
Reports that Democrats Are
Taking to the Plan.
From a staff Correspondent.)


LINCOLN, June 4-CSpecial)-Eepre-
sentative Evans of Hamilton county. here
to attend the populst state committee
meeting Is feeling very good over the re-
ception accorded his Bryan petitions
so far, only two democrats have failed
to sign the petitions" said Mr.. Evans.
one OF these said he did not believe Mr..
Bryan should mix in state politics.. We are
now circulating the petitions In about
elght countless that know Of and possibly
IN many more as l have written to all my
intimate friends in the legislature and asked
them to send them on TO their friends. so
they are probably all over the state
1 FAVOR Bryan because l believe he can
DO more good for the state than any other
and not because our people have it in for
MT Hitchcock. l would like to see Roose-
Nelt elected in New York; / favor La
Toilette in Wisconsin and Cumnins in
Iowa They are the class OF men | favor
and to get men OF that class, l think the
democrats should nominate Bryan. 1 have
no idea how many signers we have. Just
as soon as petition is filled out il is sent
to Bryan. 1t is addressed to w. j. Bryan.
Lincoln, and l suppose his secretary takes
charge OF them and will turn them over 10
him. The petitions are to Mr. BRYAN and
urge him to consent to be a candidate.
90 not see how he can refuse in the face
OF the petitions which will be signed by
thousands"
MT Evans is in favor Of the extra ses-
slon' but he expressed a doubt as to the
accessibility Of putting county option in
the democratic platform. He is for county
option, but thinks It better to settle the
mater in the various districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

House." George Glib; class will. Alta Gay
Wait "A Parting Word" Glenn Pickrel.
CRETE, Neb June 4-(Special.) 1.-The
graduating exercises of the Crete High
school took place yesterday evening in the
opera house. The orations were well de-
livered and the musical numbers were very
pleasing. The class song was bright and
entertaining. The following program was
given:
Twilight Dreams" Doane College Ladies'
Glee club.
our Visions Splendid" Fanny A. Cowan.
The Passing OF the Wigwam," Sadie
THE American Women" Irene E. Phifer.
"Japan-the Art Genises." Louise Jillsson.
"Chason Polonaise," (Mazurka), Emma j.
The Mission OF America" Phoebe Harry.
Postal Savings Bank" Frank Hoffman.
Industrial Education" Mary l.. PETE
The Blue aud the Gray" Carolyn Lietz.
Little Maid of Toxic" Doane College
Ladies' Glee club.
CHADRON, Neb., June 4.-(Specfai. 1.-The
graduating exercises of the Eight grade
were held last night at the Loomer Opera
house. There were sixty-two graduates and
the play miles Standish" and "a Case of
Suspension" were most admirably rendered.
Diplomas were presented by L. w. Cor
ton OF the schol board. The High School
orchestra furnished the music.
Tonight occurs the graduating exercises
OF the high school, the graduates being
fourteen in number. The whole week is be-
Ing given over TO high school commence
ment.
FREMONT. Neb., June 4-Sspecial)-
Graduating exercises OF the Fremont High
school were held at Larson's opera house
last evening. Following the custom of
last year, five commencement oratlons
were delivered by members Of the class.
all of them except Marie Lebernian. the
valedictorian having been selected by
competition. The speakers we're Gladys
Bunt' Ruth Wsterhouse. Harold Aaronso.
Johanna Won MtSnh and Marie Leberman.
The class numbers twenty-nine, eleven
boys and eighteen girls.
COLUMBUS, Neb. June 4-(speciai)-
The closing program OF the commence
ment exercises OF the Columbus High
school were held at the North theater
last evening, and six of the nineteen
members OF the class were on the pro-
the two prior programs at the High
school on Tuesday and Thursday even
inSs Of this week. The nineteen Eradu-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
MAN FIGHTS FOR LITTLE SON
HoldreEe Citizen IL CraEed when ne
Sees His wife and Boy Leav-
ing Him,

HOLDREGE, Neb.. June 4.-(special)
ID. osborne. at the time the highline
train was about to leave Elwood FOR
Holdrege, last night caused much excite
ment by trying to take his year-old baby
boy from his wife who was taking the
child and leaving the man permanently.
Osborne, half crazed by the departure
of his family. and crying and swearing
alternately. 1t is said fought trails hands
and passengers in an effort to get the
baby back, but was finally beaten off by
those who took the part of the woman
In the affair. Fooled in A.s attempt to
get the child at Elwood, the man tele-
phoned the city marshal at Bertrand 10
arrest his wife sthe train PASSED
through that town. Fred Griffith. cos
duetor OF the train. however, refused N
let the officers have the woman with
out sworn complaint
Osborne, IL is said. had abused and
beaten his wife continually since their
marriage. and as a consequence the wo-
man, last night took her baby bow and
started for Omaha where the two will
make their home with Mrs. osborne's
sister who resides there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Jansen Mills
Safe is Blown
Contents Stolen During Early Even
ing and Officers Are Holding
Local Man as Suspect.

FAIRBURY, Neb., June Especial
Last evening the safe in the Jansen
mills at Jansen, q little village nine
miles north of this city, was blown open
and the contents rifled and Henry
Schultz, young man about "a years old,
Is being held. The burglary occurred
about seven o'clock in the evening while
q number Of people were on the street.
The alarm was turned in and the burg
lar escaped. little later Schultz was
seen to- board Rock Island train No II
and he was captured by officer Ben
Bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
STRENGTH OF Iu.ec,.

Nothing Is more wonderful 10 investi.
sators than the display OF strength in
insects compared with that of man 80
Ants viii carry loads Of fortv or fifty
times as heavy as themselves rbS baa,iss
can move weight lie times Ills own
weight. The house fly gives 600 strokes M
us wings IN one second, and this enables
II 10 go distance OF thirty-five feet
PROBABLY the most wonderful OF all Is
the dragon fly. II can speed through the
air at the rate OF sixty miles an hour. and
more wonderful still. can stop instantsn-
eously In It's flight or move backward or
its body. "
Hundreds OF bees can hang one to an.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

BLOOMFIELD. Neb, June a. (spe-
cial)-Memorial day was fittingIy OBJ
served at this place, the attendance at the
exercises being large. The Memorial
sermon was delivered by Rev. NJ. H. Can
trell of the Christian church and was
one OF the best that has been heard in
this section of the country Rev. Can
trell comes of southern stock, but In his
address he paid an elegant tribute to
tho boys in blue for the great service
they rendered their country in the hour
OF need and denounced slavery as being
such a heinous institution that he felt
as though he was living thousand
wears distant from the day in winch he
was born. He thanked the old soldiers
for having eradicated that curse from his
native southland as II would have ulti-
tmately DESTROYED the nation had Il ex-
listed Rev. CanGelI is a gifted orator.
scholar and thinker who pleased his
hearers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
UNCLE SAM WILL HAVE
SALE OF PANAMA HATS
Consignment SeiEed mt New
York viii he Disposed OF
at Auction.

NEW YORK, June 4-Secretary McVeaeh
Oh the treasury department, Collector Loeb
ana United States District Attorney Wise
TAXED over the recent seizure of Panama
mats today and decided that proceedings
shouid be taken in the federal courts for
.heir forfeiture and condemnation. The
mats lnvoiced as being valued at So. OOO
were SAID by the government to be worth
$4,000 WI VI
GOODS seized in this way by the govern.
ment are sold at auction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
HinhwaymaR stabs Tram..

HASTINGS. Neb., June Especial -
jobs Enright. a tramp. whose worldly pos
sessions figured up So, was held up,
robbed and almost mortally wounded
while cooking meal for himself at the
Burlington stockyards last night He
is being cared for at the county hcspi-
tai
When Enright refused TO surrender TO
~ highwayman he was seized by the
~ and STABBED twice IN tbs back His
gssAIlAAt then tssk the money and fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
DEATH RECORD.


PHILADELPHIA. June A-Edward l.
9"art1' Tor many years editor of the Even
ing Telegraph OF this city and known as a
dramatic critic, died today. In addition 10
MS newspaper work, which extended over
period Of forty-four years. Mr.. swartz
wrote many plays. lie was G. years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
NATURALIZATION.

An alien applied TO be naturallEed and was
handed form to fill out. containing the
questions he was required TO answer This
Is how the first three queries were reblied
to when the form was handed back:
Name Michael Levlnsky,
Rorn-reb,
Business Rottsp.--JswiSh Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
HYMENE AL..
Rtce-COats.

PoNCA' Neb., June 4.-(special)-EImer
T. Rice, clerk of Dixon county, and miss
Armnda L. Goats were married Wednes.
uay evening at the Presbyterian church
me ceremony was performed by DR.
Joseph b. Cherry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
82.s11.7Aa n 80 241 o22 70

Balances: December l. x5O5 700 or: NAV IN
SS16.41O6s ; cash on hand, S92, 93s.47; cash on
deposits, NS3, 472.2l; trust fund Investments
&,Jt7 j6l.6l; bonds, SS,379. 3Sl %; university
fund warrants, $l6S, 1873 So
Seml-ABnuaI report of Auditor.
The sem-annual report of state Auditor
Barton, filed with the governor today,
shows there are outstanding warrants at
this time to the amount OF $297. 77474; there
has been issued during the six months
$l,697, 50619; amount outstanding December
l. 1909, 1886, 92.Ss; amount paid 81, 756, 124 49,
leaving the balance outstanding as shown
above, The treasurer has enough money to
pay all of the outstanding warrants and
hardly miss it.
Aldrich Files for Governor.
c. f. Aldrich of David City this morning
filed his name as a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor. Mr.. AL
drich is an attorney and served in the SEN
ate In 1907. being one of the authors of the
railway commission bill and also a member
of the committee which drafted the primary
election law. He made the race for con-
gress in the Fourth district, following his
term as senator, but was defeated for the
nomination He has been campaigning for
some time and is advocating county option.
To Attend Funeral of Ex-Governor.
Governor Shallenberger, Jack Matthews.
S. NJ Melck and Colonel c. ]. Bills will
leave Sunday morning for Osceola in an
automobile to attend the funeral of ex-Gov-
ernor Mickey, which will occur that after
noon. G. II. Morrill, left this afternoon for
Osceola. An effort was made to get a spe-
cial train in which the friends Of the dead
executive could go to Osceola, but this had
TO be abandoned, so several parties in ad-
dition to those named will go overland.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
DANGEROUS surKerr

in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless purifiers. Csc. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Nebraska
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
State Treasurer Brian Files His Semi.
Annual Report.
SHOWS RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS
HooseVet IL Unable to Come En-
Nebraska and Talk 10 the
state Tcachers' Assoc
citation.
From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, June 4-(sneciaI state
treasurer L. G. Brian has filed with the
soVernor a semi-annual statement Of the
transactions Of the treasury for the period
from December l. 1909 to May 81 1910. The
loliowing table shows the receipts and pay
ments during that period in the different
funds:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Graduates at HATING.

HASrlNGbS, Neb., June 4-Csnscis1A
lhirty-seven seniors OF the Hastings u,gL
sonool last night received diplomas. The
exercises were conducted at the on.rs
mouse and the program was given .ercl,,-
sNely by members of the grsdust,n,,
class the custom OF having n commence.
Inent oEauOn by a prominent snaaLar
having been abandoned.
The graduates are: Van Wehster A.,
gsh Herman. James y. Allison Ar,bur
Aiiyn' Bessie Barr, wilhelmsna Berdln.
winfield Grant Boyd, Clarence FrsasrioI,
BroWnelL Carl Cook, Edna Davis Eua
Decker Hannah Dunlap, Carl Funk Ma
INA Cueffroy. Ciarissa Hall. Lava H.s.
KIN Julia Holm, Alberta HosIer- Howsrd
huAtAble' Gertrude Johnston, Hawai-
hIeln' Beryl Laird, Ruth Martin. MsrIs
MERRITT RUFUS hcCue, Lorena McKeone
carr Panzer, Edith Patterson. Aus,Ists
sehllek, Walter Spicer. Helen Taedtsr
Nellie Tomlinson, Leah Tressenrtt.r I'm.
vance Grace Weller. Erma Wheeler
Forest Wheeler
SbNARD-Fhe graduating exereIsas ~
the Seward High school took place la,
night at the Methodist Episcopal church.
class of twelve viii give the program
opening address, Josephine Geesen. ora
ton The Panama Canal. It's Past ana
Future Archibald L. Hickman: cIa.s
prophesy. Elsie Busehe; reading. "Tbe
Eve of commencement, Gertris.
Palmer Grafton The Speaker Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

gram, the remainder having taken part in
ates for 1910 are as follows: Alwlne
Meyer, valedictorian; Arthur p. Wilson,
Ollie Meissler, Christine Boyd, Harry
Jenkinson, Carl G. ERODE, Margaretha
Baumgartner, Lucille Reeder Ivy Munger
Melvin Brugger, Carrie C. Drake, Clifford
r Galley, Matilda Stenger Fred c.
Cady, jr., Paul A. Becker Werner Will
son, John Babcock, Fred c. Schmocked
and F'reda Rippe. A surgical progrom
was also given and Superintendent Conn
presented the diplomas
STROMSBURG, Neb., June 4-(Special)
The High school of this city held its
graduating exercise this week beginning
with the Baccalureate sermon which was
delivered Rev. II. Foskert on the Eden
Baptism church on Sunday evening, and
class exercises were held at the opera
house on Thursday evening, and the class
ortauon delivered Friday evening by the
Hon. George w. Berge of Lincoln. There
were seventeen graduates, which Is the
largest class ever graduated from the
schools in the city.
Fined for Fishing with Dynamite.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, June 4.-(Spe-
cial)--J. ]. Bechler. deputy game warden,
Saiie 70 uhls CITY the tore part OF the week
and filed information against Willard
Beesley' OF Syracuse, charging him with
using dynamite in the Little Nemaha
river at Syracuse, with which to kill
fish. After the young man got down
here he turned states evidence and i'm
plicated three others, all residents of
Syracuse. The others got down here and
In company with the deputy game war
den made such a strong uIea thAv we've
allowed TO so on one complaint. Bees
ley pleaded guilty before Judge Travis
and was given fine of 500 and costs,
amounting to $121.s0. The four dubbed
together and paid the fine and were re-
leased. Several others have pleaded guilty
of the same thing at that place and
the deputy game warden has warned
them that unless they are good and
cease this practice they will be arrested
on the evidence which he has now in
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

upper one. ' tue rect OF the
vsra mas as 9esn estimated that II an elephant
snrn male beetle Il would be able to over
IN Iesping great distances this strength
- ghoEn IN another phase. II a horse
could Jump as far In proportion 10 ne
weight as flea can to his. the horss
W Wou,d jump about 1000 miles.-Harper's
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
TAPESTRY PORTIERE SALE
MONDAY, JUNE 9TH

Regular S4.UO values in Poreres with fringe ton and
bottom-all colors. Each curtain so inches wide
yards long All perfect Selling in this sale O. m
Regular 1915 values in Portieres with fringe top and
bottom or tapestry bordered. Each curtain so inches
wide. All perfect Selling in this sale at QO AF
P'A pun W5S0O
Regular 1919 values in Porteres with tapestry border
or fringe top and bottom. All coors 80 inches wide
All perfect. Selling in this sale at 60 re
per pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO.i 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Balances December l. y5O5, 7OOO7; May 81
S66 s.; cash on hand, S92 93s.47; cash on
deposits 1888, 472.2l; trust fund investments
&5tI,56l6l; bonds, Ss,379, 3Sl.25; university
fund warrants, $l6S, 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

BEAVER CITY, Neb., June L-(Special3
-Ihe class of 1910 of the Beaver City High
school held Its graduating exercises Friday
hlght at the Methodist Episcopal church,
wEich was crowded to its seating capacity.
clarence Davis was awarded the 500
scholarship and given the honor of giving
tne Valedictory address, having the highest
average IN the examinations. j. l.. McBrlen,
VINO was TO have addressed the class, was
detained at Lincoln, and F. A. Harrison,
GATOR OF the state Capital, was sent in his
stead MI. Harrison confined his remarks
10 MS Grip to Nicaragua, and was listened
to with great interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
STATE CONVENTION TO
 PLAN CAMPAIGN

The Socialist Party State Convention which is to be held in this city to- morrow is by far one of the most im- portant that the party has ever held Some 50 delegates will be present and speculation is life as to who will re- ceive the nominations for the various state offices. Among the list of names of delegates that appear upon the roll are some of the most prominent Socialists in the State. Much is ex- pected from them in the way of out lining a practical working program and the adoption of campaign methods that will secure an increase in the Socialist party vote. A special feature of the convention will be proposals that are to be made by one of the members of trade unions and labor organizations.
 The adverse decisions of the courts in cases where the rights of the trades unions have been at issue will be used for this purpose
 From present indications State Sec- retary Beardsley believes also that with the prevailing unrest throughout the state, due to the high cost of liv- ing, increase in cost of transportation etc, that the convention is being held under a most favorable auspices and that it will doubtless take advantage of the above mentioned conditions to advance the cause of Socialism. The state treasury will be taxed to it's ut most to provide funds for the pur- chase of educational literature and several thousands of special copylets will be systematically distributed dur ing the coming campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28

existing combination. B. O. Flower
 says, in the Twentieth Century Maga- zine that the measure is the most pernicious national legislation that
 has been attempted for years" Also, that
 The pending bills, for there are
 measures being pushed in both
 Houses, are the continuation of sys-
 tematic campaign that has been waged during the last few years by a committee which has served as fence behind which the political doc l tors have worked with untiring zeal. The indifference or hostility on the part of the people to the proposed legislative innovation rises largely from their innate fear lest their rights and liberties be infringed up-
 on by the proposed measure; although the sinister aim of the friends of the
 measure has been so carefully con- cealed and the arguments for the
 legislation have been so plausible that they. have won the support of some of our ableSt statesmen and pub l licists, who doubtless are unfamiliar with the long and desperate effort of 1 the regular medical societies to Ob- tain monopoly in the healing art. No person familiar with the steady, uninterrupted, persistent and deter mined efforts of the organized medi- cal societies or the activity of the American Medical Association for medical restrictive or monopoly leg | islation, can doubt for a moment that when such a bureau as is contem- | plated is once organized, the next | step will be an aggressive attempt, | through bureaucratic rulings, if addi- i tional legislation is denied, to place the control of the peoples health in
 the hands of the regular medical | profession, and thus compass a mono | poly in the healing art which it has
 striven to gain during the past fifty | years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
Ani CRITICISM.

A Story a Painter Told About tn,
 Artist Constable.
 A we'll known New York painter told at luncheon d story about art criti cism.
 "All art criticism is tolerable," ht said, except that which is insincere The great Constable at a vanishing day at the Royal academy paused be fore As picture and said:
 "'very good. especially the sky. Int sky is superb
 ''Then he passed on to B and said: *.A's picture Is very bad. Go loot at it. The sky is like putty
 ''So B went and looked and then ex claimed as if to himself:
 "'Why. l like the skyr
 "'Well.' cried A. the painter of the picture. why shouldn't you like my skyY
 But Constable said it was like putty B explained confusedly.
 ''So A in furious rage strode up te Constable and shouted:
 Constable. you're a humbug. never eSked for your opinion about nay picture. yet you came to me and praised it. You said that especially you liked my sky Then at once you go off and tell some one else that my sky is lS, putty
 "ConstaBle listened. with a smile He was not at all confused.
 My desr fellow. you don't under stand he said: I like putty '"-Los Angeles Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
DICK MULLIGAN
 SMALLEST CAPTAIN
 FOR BIGGEST SHIP
Washington, May 2S.

Washington, May 2S.
 s'Dicky'' Mulligan, the smallest cap- tain in the United States Navy. is to command the biggest battleship. In normal everyday trim "Dicky's'' dis placement is about 132 pounds. The displacement of the North Dakota is 23, 900 tons but the rather marked diff ference in size is not at all disconcert- ing to "Dicky.''
 It isn't proper. by the way, to ad- dress him as "Dicky." It is partic- ularly advisable not to hail the ship as 'Ahoy there, Dicky!" Any one of her ten big guns or twenty-one smaller ones might be brought to bear with disastrous results. "Dicky'' Mulligan is Captain Mulligan, sir, and it's Aye, aye, Siri'' and touch your visor. if you have one, when you ap- proach. Dick-Captain Mulligan-is a stickler for discipline and every man aboard the ship must observe the nice ties of naval etiquette or suffer the consequences.
 The North Dakota is the latest of the battleships to go into commission. Captain Mulligan has been acting as assistant to the chief of the Bureau of Navigation and detail officer.