davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

Topeka. In 1892 NJ. De Boissiere, a
Frenchman Of rankin county, Kansas,
willed his estate of 5000 acres to the Odd
Fellows for an orphans home. The sole
relative, a sister, sold her interest to this
firm and they contested, with the above re-
suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
three Extra Specials for Monday
Telephones sls-e94.

ANAO "CAOS ~ afC SoN
meager idea of the real value
in these three extra specials
for Mondays selling. Come
early and see them.
NO. 1. HANDSOME MONTE CARLO
FLAKEs-The surprise comes when
you realize the price we ask. Beautiful
Monte Carlo Flakes we're never more
popular than now. II you get here
early you will have a fine line Of COL
ors to select from. New blue with
white dot, green with nile green dot,
new brown with dainty ecrue dot, OK
ford with white dot, garnet with
white, etc. Never sold for less than
$1.00, in this special clearing sale, So
inches wide, 79c a yard.
NO. 2. MORE HANDSOME NEW
WOOL wAIsTINGs-Usable now and
for spring; as for quantities, II you
get here early you will have fine lines
to choose from, in both plain and
striped effects; pretty waistings that
have never sold for less than Toe, In
this special sale at 39c a yard.
EOTE-There is a fine lot of remnants
Of waist goods for Monday at sweep
ing reductions in prices.
NO. 3. RICH CORDUROY FOR WAISTS
AND sUITs-Also very pretty for sep
arate skirts; these goods are wearable
the whole year round. New grays,
new modes, new tans. new browns,
etc. These cords come in the full
round cord. rich silky lustre, the bes,
English goods manufactured, never
sold for less than $1.1O, in this special
sale at 49c a yard.
NoTB-We have one piece left of hand
some Black Moire Sill that never
sold for less than S1,OO, in this clear
ing sale, 55c a yard.
RtSl ~ Clearance
lou will never buy wool no
siery to better advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
Odd Fenows Lose Land.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 10.-The supreme
court today decided the De Boissiere case
against the grand lodge of Odd Fellows
and In favor OF Troutman and Stone Of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
HdndkerChiefS

All handkerchiefs that were
used for window display during
the holidays will be placed on
special sale Monday morning.
They are mussed and .soiled, but the
reduction in prices will sell them
quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

may be individual cases OF privatlon, he is
Of the opinion that there is no general dis
tress and that the situation is exaggerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
sacredK

NElaA
Sacred 3
A meeting Q
association vii.
oct. IA, at the
North state str
gives an Autho
The formal OPT
occurred Friday
and ball was give,
The nrst meetli
Matheon club VII
ogden avenue and
day afternoon. Thl
10 a musical program
An interesting pros
been arranged by ~
club. The next meeun
day, when the llteratui
vote Itself to the cousit
Publications" A wee
o. T. Bright. wife ofu
ent OF schools. will re
Extension" Al late
Beauty and Eduoa
by DR.. Arnold IT.
Books" by Minnie
10 Simplify the Live
day" by Miss Mary
The program OF
afternoon consisted
on Historic Castle
drals OF France" by
"'Round the WoI
entertainment the
the South CongregS
ranged for Thursday
be made from the b
boulevard. and the ~
4l20 Drexel bouleVaE
hostess, The mikadl
men In costume. and 80
Of the attractions.
stop-149 Forty.se
Helmer, hostess. j
visitors md give tn
An Armenian wed
taInment. The NJ
be London. whe N
/ court, and the la 80
costume. Here .,f
America, and
Drexel bouleva
Invitations vii
President and
bers Of the c;
So45 Ellis av .
mittee on an 70.
At ~.
Mrs. Bessie 80
ting ct the n
ans club tQ -
mick OF Quln
proGrSm vii
Training in
the morning g, 81"
The literat
begin the ..
ship Of Mrs.
Friday mor
ject for stud =,
The Oakdf
Ing Tuesday
clubroom ~
The amt
Stevens liz
House We
the direct
EDpuf
study att
club tor
A NEE
Lake W
the hot
vice pr
Ing.
They
Health
at Ha
Prevei
Black ~
80 ais .
daof T. 2s 80 .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
Muslin Underwear

For Mondays selling we will
make a final cut in prices on the
balance of our muslin under
wear lines which have been on
sale since the second of January
Those who have attended this sale
know what values have been shown
the closing prices speak for them
selves. Be on hand early. The
sizes in this line are broken.
GOWNS.
At soc. each, reduced from $3.50. Z"
At $3.50 each, reduced from $500 and
$3.50.
DRAWERS.
At 25c each, reduced from use and SIC.
At SOC each, reduced from $1.OO and
60, $1.25.
AT 75c each, reduced from $3.50, S1.75,
$500 and 1926.
At s1,OO each. reduced from $500. $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
CORSET COVERS.
At Csc, reduced from soc, 75c and s5c.
At SOC, reduced from S1.0O, SLIPS, $3.50,
.$I,75. $2,eO and $s,Oo. -v.l
SKIRTS.
At soc, reduced from s1.OO and S1.25. 2
At 75c, reduced from $3.50.
At $1.OO. reduced from $500. 1925 and
1915. ST.,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
per. Jan. Il. 1909.
On Monday Morning

At 8 o'clock the final closing out
of all our $500, $500 and 500
silk embroidered flannel waist
patterns at 90 cents each.
There's no mistake about. this price
it is simply an nd-of-the-season
price to close the remaining lot quick.
Come early.
All of our s1.OO. s1.1O, $1.25 silk m
broidered waist flannel at soc per
yard.
All Of our zoe and soc imported French
flannels at SOC per yard.
New lannelettes at 10c per yard
Clearing sale prices still in force on
r. blankets and comforters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED, experienced statesmen in dress
goods department. Apply J. L. Brandeis
& Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

hig1n boule-
win be used
iuildiug. The
stood. got all
at place. The
Leroy Payne
los feet and
ed with a two
fs still occu-
Vehicle COM
Se for ninety
ntal OF 50 00n
$1,000, or STA
mpany pur-
rom The mas
1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
ESTATE.
Involving
ID on

~ -
Involving
ID on
1.-THE Nv
ort, has sod
1y and For
ding, on lot
rice named.
ipsr square
for Long
lay TO 8
wv AmeTi-
,oime time
II. Morris.
yse which
II the site.
ng DEPART
wac given
rave spent
property,
l him In
4 sold for
shty-hQh
y, double
R.2. The
who paid
SOUTH.
from
q
ton mills
ountered
. Of age.
o numer-
mt, says
rave
80 years
rts hav-
Lork In q
rs hav-
tge who
ma MILL,
r three
eleven
ages IL
rough
paupT
.ollar a
tceiving
. paSd
arS that
as no
a mo
ON Gas
ing. but
IN main
tAhe6 by
Id which
ian man.
self, fire.
schedule.
3FEUL.
Hang
| b
'eTrans-
bdividual
ne years
y to cash
but the
yourself
dravn is
on less
RS e
q" but
| ash we
rin take dis
y Goa strike
~---MA--
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11

ring on
either Mrs. tr
vacancy WI
caused In tn
new vice pres
The electiol
a director W
opening Of the
but the faot'
emphatic In
secure JUST
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-11
III 81 ~ Clearance

lou will never buy wool no.
siery to better advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

only method OF eliminating the real
evi's OF the trust. must come through
wisely and cautiously framed legisa-
uon, when snali aim IN the first place
10 give definite control 10 some sovor-
elgn over the great corporations, and
which shall be followed when once this
power has been conferred by a system
giving to the government the full
knowledge which is the essential for
satisfactory action Then. when this
knowledge-one OF the essential fea-
lures of which Is proper publlcity-has
been gained, what further steps OF any
Kind are necessary can be taken with
the confidence born OF the possession OF
power TO deal with the subject, and of
a thorough knowledge OF what should
and can be done in the matter. We need
additional power, and we need knowl-
edge. Such legislation whether
obtainable now or obtalnable only after
constitutional amendment-shou
provide for a reasonable supervision,
the most prominent feature OF which at
first should be publicity; that is the
making public, both TO the government
authorities and to the people at large.
the essential facts in which the public
is concerned, This would give us exact
knowledge Of many points when are
now not only in doubt but the subject
of fierce controversy. Moreover, the
mere fact of the publication would cure
some very grave evils. for the light Of
day is a deterrent TO wrongdoing. 1t
would doubtless disclose other evils with
which, for the time being, we could
devise no way to grappe. Finally, 1t
would disclose others which could be
erarnled with and cured by further Leg
islatlve action
SHOULD ASSUME POWER.
in my message to Congress for 1901
] said In the interest OF the whole
people the nation should, without in
terfering with the power Of the states
in the matter, itself also assume power
of supervision and regulation over all
corporations doing an interstate bust
ness
THE views thus expressed have now
received effect by the WISE conserva.
tive. and yet far-reachlng legislation
enacted by Congress at its last session,
"In its wisdom Congress enacted the
very important law providing a depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
DR.. Shops Restorative on Trial

can be cured neither by law nor by the
administration of the law, the only rem
edy lying In the slow change Of charac-
ter and Of economic environment But
for a portion Of the evil, at least, we
think that remedies can be found. We
know well the danger Of false remedies,
and we are against all violent, radical,
and unWise change. But we believe
that by proceeding slowly, yet resolute-
", with good sense and moderation,
and also with firm determination not
to be swerved from our course either
by foolish clamor or by any base or SIN
lister influence, We can accomplish much
for the betterment of conditions.
TWO YEARS AGO.
NEARLY two years ago, speaking at
the state fair in Minnesota / SAID; 1t
is probably true that the large majority
of the fortunes that now exist IN ms
country have been amassed, not by IN
turing our people, but as an incident TO
the comforting of great benefits upon
the community, and this, no matter
what may have been the conscious pur-
pose of those amassng them. There is
bur the scantlest justification for most
of the outcry against the men of wealth
as such, and 1t ought TO be unnecessary
to state that any appeal which directly
or Indirectly leads to suspicion and ha-
tired among ourselves, which tends to
limit opportunity, and therefore to shut
the door Of success against poor men OF
talent. and, finally, which entails the
possibility Of lawlessness and violence,
is an attack upon the fundamental
properties Of American citizenship. our
interests are at bottom common; in the
long run we go up or go down together
Yet more and more 1t Is evident that the
state. and If necessary the nation, has
got to possess the right Of supervision
and control as regards the great cor,
porations which are its creatures, par
tlcularly as regards the great business
combinations which derive a portion OF
their Importance from the existence OF
some monopolstlc tendency. The right
should be exercised with caution and
self-restraint but II should exist, so
that II may be invoked If the need
arises"
Last fail in speaking at Cincinnati !
said. The necessary supervision and
control, In which / firmly believe as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
No Remarka able Offer.

I am making an offer to sick ones
when no otner physician viii make.
The offer proves that l have wonder
ful faith in myself-and In you. 1t
proves that have learned how to cure,
for the offer would ruin me If l did not
succeed
The offer Is this.
Simply send me this coupon or write
me postal, stating which book you
need. 1 VIII then mail you an order
on your druggist for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative You may take It
month on trial If it succeeds, the cost
is $3.50 II 1t fails, will pay your drug
gist myself. And your mere word shall
decide II,
do that to convince you who hesitate
you who doubt all mems claims.
have what millions need and | want the
sick ones TO have it. So make an offer
so fair that the sick can't neglect 1t.
That offer has been accepted by nearly
$4,000 people and 80 out Of each 40 have
paid gladly because they were cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

agitation for radical and extreme leg
islation. The people may wisely AMI
With confidence await the results
which are reasonably TO De expected
from the impartial enforcement OF the
laws which have recently been placed
upon the statute books Legislation 0t
a general and indiscriminate character
would be sure 20 fail. either because 10
you'd involve all interests In com
mon ruin, or because It would not reai
~ reach any evil. We have endeayor-
% TO provide discriminating adapta-
ilOn OF the remedy to the real mis-
chief.
As TO ALLEGED REMEDIES.
Many Of the alleged remedies advo-
Gated are Of the unpleasantly drastic
type which seeks TO destroy the dis
ease by killing the patient Others are
50 obviously futile that II "a some-
what difficult 20 treat them seriously
or as being advanced IN good faith.
High among the latter / place the ct-
fcrt 70 reach the trust question by
means OF the tariff. You can, OF course,
PVT an end 10 the prosperity OF the
trusts by putting an end 10 the pros
lNAlAf VI AAAT NAHUM NAiA w" ~ ~" ~
such action seems high. The alternative
Is TO do exactly what has been done
during the life Of the Congress which
has Just closed-that Is. 20 endeayor,
not to destroy corporations, but 70
regulate them with q view Of doing
away with whatever Is OF evil In them
ard OF making them subserye the pub
lie use
IN INTEREST OF ALL.
"The law is not 70 be administered
In the interest OF the poor man as such,
nuF yet In the interest Of the rich man
as such. but In the interest Of the law
abiding man. rich or poor We are no
more against organization Of capital
than against organization OF labor. We
welcome both, demanding only that
each shall do right and shall remember
It's duty 10 the republic. Such a course
We consider not mercy a benefit 20 the
poor man, but a benefit TO the rich
ran.
I'VE do no man an injustice when we
require him TO obey the law. on the
contrary, II he Is man whose safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
WE TREAT AND
CURE.

CATARRH and Stomach Troubles,
Nervous Diseases, Kidney Diseases,
Bladder Trouble Heart Diseases, Dis
cases OF the Stomach and Bowels. Piles,
Flstula and Rectal Diseases, Female
Complaints Diseases of Women and
Children, Ricketts,, Spinal Trouble, Skin
Diseases, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial
and Lung Trouble Consumption in the
First Stages, Rheumatism, Hay Fever
Neuralgia. Hysteria Eye and Ear Dis
eases Goitre or Rig Neck, La Grippe,
Blood Diseases, Special Diseases, scro-
fula and all forms Of Nervous and
Chronic Diseases Chat are curable)
CALL OR WRITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
Special Conference
Notice.

Drs. Shores & Shores take this oc-
casion to extend cordial invitation to
the thousands Of Conference visitors.
to visit their offices during their stay in
the city-WtIETHER THEY NEED
TREATMENT OR NOT. Drs shores
want to meet all their friends--Cured
patitnts-Patients now under treat-
ment by maitland all who may have
sick friends at home--as well as those
who merely want to inspect the Office
eud methods Of the world famous "Drs.
Shores & Shores System OF Medical
trcatment'-one and all are invited 20
oakland will be sure OF hearty well
Gene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
TIE Remedy That Cures.

My Restorative differs from all other
treatments II Is the result OF my life
times study In learning how TO
strengthen the inside nerves This rem
edy always brings back the nerve pow
err which alone operates the vital or
cans The result is like giving the en-
CINE more steam; the organ has power
to do its duty,
The common way is TO treat the weak
organ--to tide over the difficulty till
Nature restores the nerve power But
II the trouble is deep-seated, those
methods fail And In any trouble
whether triflng or severe-the right
way and quickest way is to rectfy the
cause--to bring back the nerve power
that is weak.
My Restorative always does that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
HOME CURES BY
MAIL.

DO not despair because you live al
distance from the City Drs. Shores
now system OF HOME TREATMENT
makes It easy to get expert advice and
treatment at home. Their new symp-
ten blank covers every symptom Of
disease which enables them TO diagnose
your care and tell you what your trou-
bic ls what can be done for you, and
what the cost Of a cure viii be- Write
for their new symptom list and take
advantage OF the FREE EXAMINA-
TON Whether you take treatment or
not advice costs you nothing. This
special Offer applies to all Diseases.
WRITE TO-DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
FREE Examination
ANOTHER WEEK!
Ds Shores Shores Yield to Public Request and Extend Their
Generous Offer of FREE EXAMINATION AND
EXPERT ADVICE One More Week

rd-ana a we're 70
d IL OF yruw
history my seas k
m o "a me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

a well known business man said:
Or, Shores | Just want to say to Won
that l would gladly have paid you 500
fer the advice you have given me
FSEE. | nave endeayored for wears
To ascertain what my trouble was and
No one seemed 10 know It Is such
expressions as these that make people
say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
Why Don't You Get Well?

If you'll ask for health you can have it.
III supply the treatment-all the risk is mine.
am curing thousands while you are waiting.
1t is your turn to get well-write me today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
Cut out This Coupon

For we all resolve to send for something but
forget Mare tue book desired and mail this
with your name and address to
Dr. ShOoE Box 7l3 Racine, Wis.
Book on Dyspepsia. Book for Women.
Book on the heart book for Men sealed
Book ON the Kidneys, Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases. not chronic are often cured BY one
or two bottles. At all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
DRS. SHORES ARE:
CHRONIC DISEASE
EXPERTS.

II you are tired OF dootoring year
after year with this doctor and that
without any real idea as TO your trou-
bic; K you have been hoodwinked and
iuped, If you are In doubt and want
10 KNOW what your trouble u.s. don't
miss this opportunity Call or write
Drs Snc~es 4 shores any time this
week and they will examine and advise
YOU free of charge No need to take
Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04
cARRIERs As TRusTEEs.

1T is clear that corporations created
for quasi public purposes. clothed for
that reason with the ultimate power OF
the state to take private property
against the will OF the owner hold their
corporate powers as carriers In trust
for the fairly impartial service Of all
the public. Fayorltism In the use OF
such powers, unjustly enriohing some
and unjUstly impoverishing others, dis
eliminating In favor Of some places and
against others. is palpably vlolatlye OF
plain principles Of justice. Such prac-
tise unchecked is hurtful In many ways
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

drawn TO the matter, enacted a most
Important antl-rebate law, which
greatly strengthens the interstate
commerce law. This new law prohibits
under adequate penalties the giving and
as well TIE demanding or receiving OF
such preferences, and provides the pre-
ventive remedy OF injunction, The Wig
orous administration Of this law, and 1t
win be enforced, will II is hoped, af-
ford substantial remedy for certain
trust evils which have attracted public
attention and have created public UNI
rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-04

The above IL q BRIEF outline OF the
most important steps, legislative ANA
administrative. taken during the past
~ months IN the direction Of solving.
sc far as at present Il seems prac-
t.cable by national legislation or ad
ministratiOn To solve. what we call The
trust problem. They represent a sum
OF very substantial achievement They
represent a successful EFFORT 10 de-
wise and apply real remedies. an effort
which so far succeeded because II was
made not only with resolute purpose
and determination, but also In a spirit
q common sense and Justice, as far
removed as possible from rancor, hys-
tefia. and unworthy demagogic appeal
IN the same spirit the laws VIII con-
tinue to be enforced. Not only IL the
legislation recently enacted Elective.
hut in my judgment II was impiac-
ticahle 20 attempt more. Nothing of
value 10 70 he expected from ceaseless
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01

are not sincere. They are getting up
this howl about the Iowa idea" in
order to fool the people in State
where he!rrenresoG:at;-cs IL Congress
come here and continuously vote to
retain the schedules that will shelter
monopoly. The "Iowa idea" is q gold
brick.
Democrats and republicans alike
have have always denounced the English
policy OF the opium monopoly in India
and the opening Of the Chineee Empire
to the opium trade, but our present ad-
ministratlon appears to now approve It
for even wOrse opium system is to be
forced on the Philippines. The exclu-
slve right to run opium joints In those
islands is to be sold at auction, law
for that purpose haying been prepared,
and is now before the Philippine Com
mission. This bill is coated 30 that
the .Anerican people will be able to
swallow it. In order to prepare the
War Department lately has been Civ
Ing out vague information to the cor
respondents about new opium laws de-
signed to restrict the use of opium,"
and that the money derived therefrOm
was to be used for educating young
FilipiDOs in American schools, as pro-
spective teachers for the islands.
A strong protest has been made to
President Roosevelt to stop the iniqui-
tOus traffic, or at least not to make This
government party to it by partici
patiDg in the proceeds. The nefarious
plan seems to be pet measure of the
Secretary of War, and it is feared that
the influence he exects over the Presi-
dent will more than offset the protests
that have been made.
Charles A. Edwards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01

Our farmers should save all tho
forage they possibly can this year.
ASH the Augusta Chronicle says, the
failure, almost total. if not quite so,
of the Northern nay crop from pro.
tracted drought, makes the saving Of
abundant or superabundant forage Of
all kinds Of tho greatest importance.
Hay and other cattle food will be
high priced and in great demand.
We have had propitious season, and
while the North has only one cutting
Of grass, We have several harvests.
The South ought to grow all the forage
she needs and buy none from abroad.
We should raise all the corn we
require. Abundant forage and
grain should mean extensive cattle
and swine raising. 1t should also
mear vast expansion Of dairy pro-
ducts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01

The American Protective Tariff
League is now in Washington work
ing overtime to prevent the calling
Of an extra session of Congress in
November to ratify the Cuban reci-
prosity treaty. It makes no difference
to the protectionists that we are in
honor bound 10 establish reciprocal
relaticaswith Cuba and that the late
President Mckinley charpioned the
reciprocity idea In his last public
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-01

utteranccs. Tho tariff fcstcrcd trusts
have been in the habit Of debating
Hcpub!;caa policies and they are new
striving to intimdatc President Roosc-
welt by threatening him with the loss
Of their support if he insists upon
Cuban reciprocity. The situation now
developing brings grand opportunity
for a display of the much.vaunted
Roosevelt backbone.