davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

combinations that infest the land, but for
fair, honest revision downward"
An income tax. popular election OF United
states senator's efficient control and regu-
lation Of our railroads and economy In all
governmental expenditures were urged
Discussing state Affairs, the speaker said:
The governor Of the state Is by virtue
Of his position leader OF his party. And
yet. In all these months Of agitation and
discussion and all the turmoil and conflict
our governor has remained profoundly
silent.
1T has been currently reported that he Is
a standpatter. In times OF political stress
like this the people of the state have q
right to know whether on the tariff he
stands with Taft. Aldrieh and Cannon, or
with Doliver, whether he endorses the
corporation attorney general from New
York and his rate bill, or believes with
Senator Cummins as expressed at Creston
that It was rotten throughout These and
other questions I apprehend may be in
quired about as the campaign progresses"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM
lNFANTlLE PARALYSIS
spreeon from Marine Hospital SerV-
Zee Rnd state official Cooperate
with Mason city Officers.

MASON CITY. Ia. JAY s7.-Cspeclal)-
Two more victims surrendered 10 the dread
infantile paralysis Tuesday. Earl Hubh\ I'd
young man about IS years OF age, and
Leslie Clark, aged I years Charles Trlb-
blecock, aged 20 years, the oldest age on
record afflicted with the disease, Is stln
living and may recover.
ON Thursday four OF the prominent med
teal experts OF the state and nation will
be In the city to begin systematic and
intelligent campaign against the encroach-
ment OF the disease. Dr. Wade H. Frost.
assistant surgeon Of the United states
Health and Marine Hospital service OF
Washington, ID. c., is TO lead In the move
ment Drs. Morke, MeManus aud Richard
son. members OF the State Board OF Health.
win all be here. and with them viii be
some Of the most prominent physicians Of
the state. who are after all the knowledge
they can get regarding this little under
stood disease. The governments ls taking
right hold OF It aud Mason City win be-
the basis OF operation for the next month
or six weeks. The State Board Of Health
10 convinced that this is germ disease
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
HEAT AFFECTS. .PATReERAN
Ono OF Oldest Officers ON Force BE.
comes Violent at Boarding House
- Mnuls Frank HtbbS.

Patrolman Smith, one OF the oldest Of
Ulcers on the police force, was affected
by the heat at 10 o'clock last evening at his
boarding piaoo, 1l6 West Pierce street, and
Frank Hibbs, with whom he makes HIS
home, was unable to restrain him. The
assistance Of his fellow officers was re-
quired. officer Smith is, on day duty and
complained frequently yesterday afternoon
of the heat. He was taken away from the
residence and cared for during the night
Later in the evening 1t was found necessary
to detain him at the police station for fear
he might do violence to Hibbs. Hibbs is o
barber employed at 112h Broadway, and
was pretty roughly handled by Smith, who
is almost = giant In comparison.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
IOWA DEMOCRATS IN SESSION
Committee on Platform is Divided on
Liquor Plank.
NEW STATE GENITAL COMMITTEE
n. r. Reed of Ottumwa IL Chosen
Chairman-J. }. Hughes IL Mem
sber from Council Bluffs
Candidate Porter Talks.

oTTUMwA, Ia, July H.--The democratic
state convention was called to order here
today for the purpose OF adopting plat
form, nominating two candidates for the
supreme court bench and choosing a new
state central committee.
The opera house in which the delegates
met resembled a bake oven. All coats and
many collars were abandoned.
with the arrival Of additional delegates
a pronounced sentiment in favor Of de-
olaring, delegates for high license local
option mot county-widS) became evident.
There was also much sentiment behind
declaration to modify the primary law so
as to reduce the expense. The recent pri-
marIes are said to have cost about 81 q
vote.
Among the leaders. It was stated, when
drawn, the platform would declare for the
recall. not mentioning the CosHon law, ana
the Reorganization Of the State Railway
commission ana would condemn the new
postal savings bank law az tending to con-
centrate money in the east, and the new
administration law.
Tna committee on resolutions was unable
TO reach a program on the liquor plank, At
noon the document had not been con-
structed and no report was expected until
the afternoon session.
New state Committee.
The members OF the new state central
| committee given in the order OF their re-
spective districts:
| Alex MilIer, Washington.
j, O. VanLsnt, Muscatine,
T. H. Duffy, Dubuque
Timothy Defouran, Hampton.
e. r. Moore, Anamosa- g.
N. F. Reed, Ottumwa.
| Henry Reigleman, Des Moines.
| Or. ]. w. Reynolds, Creston
| J. ], Hughes, Council Bluffs.
| j. F.. Dalton, Manson.
W. II. Beck, Sioux CITY.
| Mr. Reed was made chairman.
Abstract of Platform.
The platform as reported by the COM
mittee reads in part:
| I'VE denounce the republican tariff act
| as a masterpiece OF injustice, involving re-
morseless actions from Ike many to enrich
| the few through the trusts and monopolies
which It fosters. Tariff exactlon, like other
| taxation, should be for public pusposes only
illegal trusts and combinations are In
tolerable. They are fostered by republican
tariff legislation. We favor the vigorous
| enforcement of the criminal law against
4 guilty trust ma gnates and officials.
| 1--WE favor law providing for fair and
lust regulation Of the rates and service OF
railways, telephone, telegraph and express
companies and other public utilities. We
believe franchises should be granted only
upon consent of the voters"
The platform goes on. to charge th'
republican party with the reckless expendi
ture Of public funds.
The election Of United States senators BY
a direct vote of the people Is advocated
The income tax ignored.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

OMAHA, July 25.s-To the Editor of The
Bee: VIII you kindly draw the attention Of
your readers to the need of supplying do
nestle animals with plenty of fresh water
during this unusually dry season? A small
earthenwsre bowl is better than tin to keep
water cool for the thirsty dog or cat. Just
at present when there is no public foun-
tain for wandering dogs, 1t would be wise
as well as charitable for individuals to
provide drinking bowls for stray animals
In our neighborhood one or more dogs
comes regularly to our back door every
morning, frantic for water. Precautions
now may save the town from the cry Of
mad dog" later on. J. A. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

1t is quite probable that every part Of the
city will be thoroughly sprinkled. What
ever DR.. Frost and his board OF advisors
decide to do the citizens will enter heart
lily into It.
Quite a number of mothers with young
children have been frightened by the dis
ease and are making temporary homes out
Of the city During the last two weeks
There have been In all not to exceed sixty
number OF cases remains about the same.
There have been in all not to exceed clxty
cases. and possibly 10 to Is per cent have
proved fatal. The great fear OF the dis
ease is not death. but that It leaves per-
son. If there is recovery, crippled for life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
General ,S S'srii3k (,
of Building Trades
in Chicago Now
Eighteen Thousand Men Will Quit
Work at Five 0,clOok-rGrOws Out
of Otis Elevator Fight.

CHICAGO. July IA general strike of
building trades vas decided upon at to-
days conference OF thirtySseven unions,
which met in a final effort to,obtain
settlement with the, otls elevator Company.
The strike was called at g. o'clock today
and affects 1900, men, ..sv,o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
sHALLENBERGER's sTnAM ROLLER
Kept Metcalfe's Option Plank safely
In His Pocket for safety.
(rrono a staff CorraanondentO

Kept Metcalfe's Option Plank Safely
In His Pocket for Safety
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, July H.--tSpecfaE)-One Of the
features of the democratic convention,
which has not been played up. but which
indicates how well Shallenberger and
Hitchcock had the organization In hand
was the way they put the gag rule on
Richard L. Metcalfe, candidate against
Hitchcock for SENATOR They not only got
a resolution through the convention to pre-
vent Metcalfe from submitting his liquor
plank as an amendment to the platform,
but to make the play safe, the governor
suppressed the copy OF the Metcalfe plank.
After the convention had voted not to
permit the discussion OF any resolution,
which was not reported al majority or
minority report from the resolutions COM
mittee, Metcalfe 80 the story goes gave
the copy OF his plank to the governor who
said he would give 1t to Or. Babcock, a
member of the committee. DR.. Babcock
was to report 1t as a minority resolution
When Metcalfe informed the convention
that DR.. Babcook was to report his plank
and the doctor Indignantly denied that he
had ever seen the plank, there was con-
siderable speculation, but 1t developed later
that Governor Shallenberger had not turned
the plank over to the member of the reso-
lutions committee. coo 5s -
Metcalfe was IN possession Of this fact,
but declined to make 1t Iaiblic on the floor
Of the convention as Shes fnighs have done
and which saet prob&lGe Cwodld have re-
suited In his planlR being adopted or at
least, discussed blythe ,deaesateS Several
members OF the scOnyentien ,4eurned of the
action of the guvernor'5an nd rexpFessed' con-
siderable feeling. over 'the. mattery - vsF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

DEs MONIES, Ia, July 27.-Mrs. A C.
Bayliss, wife Of President Bayliss of the
Bank Of Cromwell, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed as she stood In the
doorway OF her home last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
sccnted q nnrraIn.

A worker for the salvation Army tells
the following story:
"A down-and-out- beggar came along
an uptown street the other day where
l was getting ready 10 hold A meeting
The man looked pretty much up against
H. and watched to SEA what he would do
He approached a bystander, shame
facedly, and muttered something. The
man asked him TO repeat II. ana heard
the beggar say:
. Please. sir, viii xpu give me 10 cents
for a bed?
Certainly. certainly the man replied
taking q dime from his pocket Where is
the bedY' boston Traveller
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
DEMOCRATS FEOCk TO OMAHA
CONTINUED from fret Pase)

excitement and real open and shut
speeches, Ralph Clark .had no comment to
make on politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

L@CuF HecOFus
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July Unofficial record OF tenn
perature ana precipitation compared with
the corresponding period Of the last three
years: 1910. 1909 1908. 1901.
Maximum temperature :. 104 so 50 Is
Precipitation ..............s.N T T o
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ........................ n
Excess for the Observation-Disclosures. y
Excess since March 1..........,........... GO
Normal precipitation, .............. IA inch
Deficiency for the day............. IA inch
Precipitation since March 1...... 4.s2 inches
Deficiency since March 1....,,..,l2.96 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1909. =, 20 inches
EXCESS for cor. period l90s......., 1.76 inches
Reports from stations at 7 pm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Our Letter Box

Contribuhona on Timely SUBJECTS
NOS Bxoseding Two hundred WORDS
Are Invited from Our neAaeE@
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

For Nebraska--Cooler
For Iowa-Continued warm,
Temperature at Omaha yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

If you have anything to sell or trade
advertise 1t in The Bee Want Ad col
umns and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Demanded BY the Trade.

say seen you"
Now, We look a-hers, Maggie" inter-
rupted Uncle Charlie Seaver, laying down
his knife and fork, maybe you win make
your livln' by good grammar and higher
etde0Rtion, but yeur ma and me air Jest
obliged to take In summer bOarders, ana
they demand tn dialect II they pay our
rates. SO what l say goes. see, whether
she's grammatic or not.'-Puck.
persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Beautiful Teeth

There are but few people who navs
II they would 30 to DIT. Bradbury. The
quickest, easiest and least painful are
the Only methods employed BY US anq
out Cf the city will gladly tell you about
tho good dental work and our up-to-dete
Work from $500 per tooth. Plates that
tit from tA.O0 10 t12.60. Painless extrae.r
without hurting you Work warranted
ten years. 81, .rt ea.
OR. BRADBURY, TIE DENTIST.
Lsoe RarnAm g., Phone y. 175a
~ years SAM location ca,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

IL you have anything TO sell or trade
advertise Il In The Bee Want Ad col.
umns and get quick results
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Large Shoe Production.

est Louis Factory output ana 5hoe
Production)
The shoe shipments from st. Louis
for the week ending July 16 were
2O,S10 cases; as factories made AIR.
1S9 pairs. The shoe drummers are be-
ginning to come In for new samples.
Over TOO travel from st. Louis.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12
Jackson Defeated

jackson met her defeat at the hands
of Valley Springs last Sunday after
noon in the best game thus far played
on the local grounds. The home team
had an even score up to the ninth in
ming, when ball hit into center field
took lucky bound, and allowed a three
bag run. This run was scored by the
next batter, and Jackson was counted
out of the hardest contested game she
had thus far played.
Costa, Sutter Creek pitcher, was
in the box for Jackson, and his work
was admired by all. He is considered
very able pitcher, and won much
credit in Sundays game. Mason was
strong with the bat, and has proven a
valuable addition to the team. Huber,
Steel and Love all played a credit
able game. Skelly, Jackson's idol,
covered his bag in his same old de-
pendable style. Brown caught the
game, and received much praise for
the manner in which he held IN the
new pitcher. He will positively be in
dispensable by next season. He is
quick and watches every play, and has
quick recovery, throwing an accurate
ball to nearly any position on the
team.
Cromer was on the first base, and
is fast hugging Skelly for idol honors.
He is indeed a remarkable player.
Arditto of Stivits fame played in the
field, but with a lineup of this
caliber, the Valley Springs carried
the god of luck with them, and won by
a score of a to 5.
Next Sunday Jackson will play West
Point, and another fine game is
promised all who attend Local fans
are Urging Ben Spagnoli, the team S
manager, to arrange for another game
with Valley Springs this season.
Sundays game was without a
wrangle of any sort. Umpire Kirby s
decisions were all accepted as given,
and not even complaint was offered.
Kirby is without doubt, the best UNI
pire that can be had in this section.
He thoroughly understands the game,
and his frank, atfable disposition wins
confidence even though his decisions
look close, and the winning side is
favored.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12
Bitter Warfare

There is a bitter journalistic war
fare in progress in Del Norte county
prompted in measure by the candi-
dacy of Judge John L. Childs for the
republican nomination for congress in
this district. The Coast Times has
recently been started in Crescent City,
and it is fighting Childs in his own
home town and county. 1t is claimed
that the would.be congressman is
prominent in political ring that con-
trolls that county, and which poun ces
upon everyone who has the courage to
say aught against ring rule. We know
nothing concerning the merits of this
local squabble in Del Dorte. But it
is well for the voters of the first con
gressional district to remember that
we have faithful, clean and able re-
preventative in w. F. Englebrlght,
against whom not word can be said.
Englebright has been through Amador
county in previous campaigns His
methods of campaigning are known,
and they have always been straight
forward and honorable. Judge Childs
has been here also, partly on lodge
business, but mainly to "do politics. I"
There can be no question about his
being shrewd politician. But we
must say that the above-board ways
of Mr. Englebright should appeal to
republicans with much stronger force
than those of Judge Childs. And in
saying this much, the Ledger knows
what it is talking about. Republicans
will make no mistake by voting for
Englebright. He has been tried, and
found to be "all wool and full width. "
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12
Business improvements

Particelli brothers are making ex-
tensive Improvements to their stone
cutting plant located on Church street,
Jackson. A large scaffold and crane
has been erected in the yards to assist
in unloading the rock, and track and
car has been installed to carry the
material to the various machines used
in trimming the rock and modelling it
as required. A machine large enough
to do the work of nine men has been
installed to do surfacing and a large
polishing machine has also been
erected. Compressed air is used to
operate all tools in sculptural work
and lettering.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON r. v. WOOD. JUDGE

In the superior court last Monday,
the following were granted final
citizenship papers.
Mitchell Banesvich, native of
Austria, on the te timony of Paul
Poggi and Stephen Coborovich.
Mike Mogelich, native of Austria,
on the testimony of Raffaele Rugne
and w Snyder.
Giuseppe Citto, a native of Italy, on
the testimony of Raffaele Belluzzi and
Carlo Giovannoni. After a hearing
with R Belluzzi and Peter Cuneo as
witness the petitioner was admitted a
citizen.
Application of Gureino Pasquetti-
JOS Dalo was examined as a witness
and further hearing continued until
September IL.
Central Trust Co VS. w A Nevills-At
requset of counsel, case continued until
August 13.
Frank Garibaldl VS. John B Grillo-
Settlement of bill of exceptions con-
tinued until August 13.
Margherita Marollas VS. Angelo
Marolla-Decree of divorce granted,
and custody of children awarded to
plaintiff.
Estate and guardianship of Kate
Thompson alleged ncompetent-Peti-
tion of Kate Thompson filed, asking
that she berestored by order of court
to mental capacity. The petition recites
that on January 4, 1901, by a judg-
ment of the court, she was adjudged
mentally incompetent
Estate of W E Kellog-Olive Kellogg
Murphy appointed administrative upon
filing bond in the sum of $50.
Estate of Christina Kientz-August
20 appointed for hearing on petition to
set aside the whole of estate for
benefit of widow.
Estate of Risto Radulovich-M Martin
Vaselovicn appointed administrator
upon filing bond of $4,000.
Estate of August Grillo-Clorinda M
Grillo appointed administrative upon
fling bond of $440O; bond filed, letters
of administration issued.
Estate of Sarah A Serine-F Final ac-
count settled as rendered and decree of
distribution granted.
Dominick Dal Porto has filed a peti-
tion to be admitted a citizen. He is a
resident of Jackson aged 20 years, and
native of Italy; came to America in
August. 1900. He made previous ap-
plication and was denied, for reasons
which have since been cured.
New Case.
F. J. Solinsky VS. Alfonso Ginocchio
and w r Webster, executors of estate
of F M Whitmore-Suit to quiet title
to 160 acres in 12-7-13.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 25 cents. Ask your
druggist.
Sidney Jewell and wife, who were
recently married in the Episcopal
church of this city, and went on a
honeymoon trip to the coast, returned
on Saturday night and were given the
customary tin can serenade at their
residence on Bright Avenue about
o'clock on Saturday evening, by a
large crowd of friends.
Be sure and take bottle of Cham
berlain's collie cholera and diarrhoea
remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and
climate often cause sudden attacks of
diarrhoea, and it is best to be pre-
pared. Sold by all dealers.
E. S. Pitois, city sexton, left last
week, accompanied by his son, for
Silver lake and Kirkwoods, and will
be away two or three weeks. w.
Laswell is in charge of the cemetery
work during his absence.
When the digestion is all right. the
action of the bowels regular, there is
natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need dose of Chamberlain s
stomach and liver tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. sold by ALL dealers.
F. J. Hewitt and L. J. Foppiano,
purchased the saloon at "a Water
street from H. Talon and started
business in the place on the first of
August.
Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what l did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. u. H..
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
Mrs Bowen of Jackson was fortunate
enough to get the dishes given away
at McGary's dry goods store Saturday
last.
Amador ledger., 1910-08-12
SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER II
Salaries for Various Dis
triCts Are An
nOunCed

Aetna-Alice L Sheehan. school
opens September IL, salary $40.
Hazel Plasse engaged as janitor.
Amador City-Miss Bertha Mar
chand, $7O E. M. Hollingworth, $1OO;
Miss Helen Boyer, $40 per month
school opens September IL.
Buena Vista-Edith l.. Campbell,
$65 per month; school starts Septem
Der 5.
Charleston-Nellie Hanley. $40,
school to begin August 1. Charles
Fitzgerald janitor.
Charity-Ella Caminetti, $40, opens
September 5. Frances Bacich janitor.
Drytown-Miss Mae Kelly, $50; Miss
Della Carley, $40; school commences
September IL. Mrs ]. S. Worley,
janitor.
Grapevine Mabel Votaw, $65; be-
gins September IL.
Julian-Violette ]. Wood, $50, com.
mences September IL.
Mountain Springs-Brya Porter, $65,
begins September 5. Florence Dufrene
janitor.
Middle Bar-Mrs ]. L. Sargent, $65,
September IL.
Gilbert-Miss Elenn Deaver, $685.
opens August Is. Miss Liva Warderr
janitor.
Oneida-Miss Minnie Gardella, $70
opens September IL; Miss Mary Gross
Botto, $75.
Forest Home-Miss Rachel A. Rob
inson, $65, September IL. Ruth Nc
Culloh janitor.
Quartz Mountain Miss Edith Les
ley, $40. Commences August 8.
Mt. Echo-Miss Aileen Joses, S65
I September s. Miss Hester Vicini
janitor.
Middle Fork-Miss Blanche Nichols
$65, September IL.
Jackson Valley-Ethel Prouty, $40
September 5, Velma Miner, janitor.
Clinton-Isabel M Cutter, S75
September 6; John Quirolo, janitor.
Anteloe Edward Andrews, $780,
opened July IL Budd Nichols, janitor
OIeta-Miss lnez Lawrence. $75
opens September IL. Dora Brown anc
Mary Claich, janitor.
Spring Valley-Miss Minnie N
Arata, $40. opens September 10; Edna
MINIS and Minnie Cummings janitors
Stony Creek-Emma Walkmelster,
$65; opens Sept. 5.
Union-Miss Lena Gartlin, $65,
September 5, Gladys Tregaskis, janitor.
Volcano-W B Pemberton, SGT so,
September opens. w. Gillick and c.
Murphy, janitors.
Willow Springs M Williams,
$67 SO, opens September 10.
William-Katheryn Murphy. S75,
September IL, Bertha Grain, janitor.