davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
Rank ana FIJI. VIII speak.

1t IL reported from Omaha that move
ment Is under way-the EFFORT being TO
work II duietly-to make no nomination for
United States senator in the republican
state convention. However. this IL not
surprising to those who have been watching
the actions and plans Of the leaders and
the ease with which some OF the repub-
leans are falling into line. II is 30 much
easier for the railroad interests to control
the senatorial election in the legislature
than when republicans are insistent
enough on their rights to instruct their
delegates. 1t is only necessary to observe
the results in counties where railroad inter-
ests have favorite sons heading the delega-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

The people Of New Orleans are pre-
pairing to renew their campaign against
the yellow fever carrying mosquito.
Medical men say that with any kind
Of reasonable precautions the yellow
fever outbreak. which was so disas-
trous a year, ago. can be prevented.
Under such circumstances, IL these pre-
cautions are not taken, the responsible
authorities would stand in the light of
parties to a crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
wide Reach of Greed.
Philadelphia Record.

Chicago packers are not sinners above
other men. Quantities OF Chicago meats
are repscked In France and sold under
French labels as domestic products. Lon
don pauses IN It's denunciations Of our
packers long enough to accuse its own big
restaurants Of buying deeayed vegetables,
Disgusting their appearance and taste with
condiments and sauces and serving them
10 their customers. The English chemists
are as cunning I'm the emhsiminE OF meats
as ours are Greed IL not local or ma
tionsl. but It IL disgusting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
GETTING INTERESTING.

The little family quarrel in the dem
ocratic household in the city hall is
getting interesting. The head OF the
family persists in asserting his rights
and declaring his intention to rule the
ranch IL he has to call out the whole
cowboy brigade TO do It. He says he
is responsible for the way the place is
run, having been installed in the
mayors ONCE by vote of the people,
while the democratic council got in by
mere accident after he had beaten
down the door.
To the impeachment that he has un-
dertaken to distribute the pie without
first consulting the councilmanic mem
bers of the family. the mayor replies
with the counter charge that the coun-
ell was organized by the election OF a
president and the appointment of com
mittees without consulting him, not
withstanding the fact that the presi-
dent of the council as acting mayor in
his absence might upset the entire pol
icy OF his administration and undo all
the good work he may have accom-.
plished.
The mayor reads the platform prom.
ises of good government to mean the
appointment of subordinates with an
idea to fitness for the once rather
than mere party allegiance. but the
democratic councilmen refuse to admit
that any republican can possibly be
better qualified TO do anything thar
are the democratic camp followers
who are, making life miserable foI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

There seems TO have been a slight
misrepresentation in local democratic
circles. Mayor Dahiman insists that
he made the fight in the last municipal
campaign 4or principle and not for
once. Notwithstanding the fact that
his supporters we're led 10 believe that
as soon as the votes were counted the
ofiees would come first and the princi-
pies be secondary II is pretty hard
TO make a hungry democrat see whers
principle leaves on aud once bsElns.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Another way to relieve the over
crowded condition of the county jail,
to which the grand jury report takes
exception would be to establish a city
Norkhouse or even a rock pile al
which petty offenders might be located
during the brief terms for which they
accept compulsory hospitality Of the
city or county.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

II Iowa democrats will take as great
an interest in helping the republican
ticket to success on election day as
they are said TO take in the nomination
of republican candidates the election
will be practically unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

When Official data on the condition
OF female and child labor is made pub
lie at Washington. manufacturers In
the southern states may be able TO
offer intelligent sympathy to Chicago
packers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
Convention Nomination Certain.
Kaarnev Huh (rep0

kearney HuD Uepl.
Senator Willard vouchsafes statement
to a Washington correspondent that he
prefers that the republican state conven-
ton in Nebraska do not endorse can
didate for United States senator. and pro-
fesses to believe that IL the election were
left TO the legislature without instruction
from the state convention 1t would not be
dificuIt for him TO win. He also under
stands that there is a movement in the
state to have the convention nomination
given UP. with due respect to Senator
Willard, for whom the Hub holds the high-
est esteem, he Is undoubtedly mistaken In
his conclusions The convention nomina-
ton will not be given up. II IT were and
he should take his candidacy up TO the
next legislature. he would be disappointed.
for he would then have a harder night than
he has now, with little prospect OF win
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

NHIVdHU NIIUIIINIVf
Whatever other foreign rulers may be-
leve, It will be difhcuit to convince the
car OF Russia that there is anything wrong
with American canned meats, since he has
found out that the Japanese army was
chiefly provisioned on them during the late
unpleasantness in Manchuria.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

The item making allowance for pres
idential travelling expenses seems to
have fallen by the wayside in the
house. Had 1t only included provision
for travelling expenses for a few con-
gresslonal junkets in which the mem
bers could participate oniciaIly #
would. doubtless. have received more
considerate attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

]. X. Jones says Mr. Bryan will sup
port any candidate who represents his
prineiples-but it is probable that a
conference viii have to be held with
his New York converts before the
paramount issue this time is an
nounced.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Cincinnati Is entitled TO sympathy
over the distress suffered by having its
water supply shut of for a whole day.
But there is silver lining to the
cloud inasmuch as the been supply was
not seriously affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

il these numerous successive reports
on the condition of the packing houses
continue to come in, a special commits
sion will be required to digest them
and reconcile ali their conflicting state.
ments. @.''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Just after the house had convened the
other day a number Of members were striv-
ing TO catch the speakers eye when Mr..
Cannon, after glsnoing at a slip OF paper
on his desk, said: THE gentleman from
New York, Mr.. Waldo" The congressman
was astonished. for he had not sought
recognition. The speaker banged his gaveI
and said: Did not the gentleman from
New York ask for recognition on bill num-
Der so and 500 Then Mr.. Waldo remem-
bered that he had, and said so, but un-
fortunately he had not copy OF the meas
ure with him. The speaker glowered at
him. hshed out a copy OF the proposed
legislation and handed It over 10 the clerk.
saying: The gentleman from New York
moves the present consideration Of the
following bill" Then II was read and after
some discussion was passed. thus giving
one more illustration OF lawmakinE up TO
date.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

The sultan of Morocco is having diffi-
Guilty in posing as the sick man of
Africa" Europe is wise in Directing
to a repetition of conditions on the
Bosphorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
our GrowinE Home Market
Wall Street journal

The population OF the United States is
increasing every year at the rate OF nearly
/. 500 900. This means 100000 more stom-
achs 20 be fed. more bodies 10 be clothed
more brains TO be educated This fact Is
one OF the most substantial reasons for the
continuance of our national prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

The drifting" policy at st. Peters
burg is bringing the ship of state
nearer the rocks of revolution and the
car is evidently depending on the
undertow to save him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The bureau Of corporations says II has
evidence OF 1900 distinct violations OF the
anti-rebate law by railroads IN connection
with the oil monopoly. Such being the case
it might be well to take at least one case
into court These advance notices no longer
thrill.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
source subject to Suspicion,

The venerable Mr.. Crounse of Omaha
has consented TO become a candidate for
United States senator. Mr.. Crounse has
not altogether passed the age Of useful
ness, but a younger and more active man
should represent Nebraska in the senate
AS Mr.. Crounse's senatorial aspirations
were Matched by the Fontanelle club OF
Omaha his candidacy is largely dig at
Edward Rosewater
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

In deciding that It is not illegal to
bet on horse race. but unlawful to
record the wager. Missouri Judge
has established record for hair split
ling between the inherent rights OF a
Missourian and the power OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Kearney Democrat.

Looking the situation sduarely in the
face, we can only suggest to Mr.. Crounse
that he will hnd It TO his advantage to
do like wattles, Webster and Greene have
done, and withdraw before it is forever
too late.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

New York Tribune.
From present indications Mr.. Bryan will
find his presidential boom well under way
when he returns in August. He Is eN-
pected to give It helping hand himself,
and there is no reason to doubt that Bar
kis Is willin'."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Our Jim" confesses to have once
gone to Bryan to get appointed United
States marshal for the district OF Ne
braska' He surely made a great mis-
take. He should have gone TO Grover
Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
weuldn.t That BE Nlcet

WILDER Republican (rep.)
The World-Herald is booming Father-in-
law Crounse for the republican nonlina-
ton for the United States senate and Son.
in-law Hitchcock for the democratic nomi-
nation. Wouldn't that be nice?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
Keep Il In the Family.

PapIIIIOn IIInVs NutIII'J'
with Lorenzo Crounse aspiring for the
United States senatorship on the repub-
lican ticket and his son-in-law' Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock, looking for the same honors
on the democratic side OF the fence IL
looks as though the once ought to be
landed somewhere within the family circle
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Mayor Dahlman declares that he
proposes Ito obe7 mayor sven II he ID
never anything else afterward but a
private citizen. He may have his am
bition realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Massacres are again reported from
Macedonia, that country evidently de-
string to keep war correspondents In
practice. z
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

The World-Herald is in fair way
to get it's oft-repeated question an
swered: Are you a republican or are
you q Fontanelle?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

'Algy, don't you find married life more
expensive than bachelorhood? ?" 80,
We'll, II may be more expensive than
a rigidly single life, but It's cheaper than
courtship. Chicago Tribune. !''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

When the new concessions are an
nounced the real cause Of the present
revolution in Guatemala will be
known. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

ST. Louis Republic
{, Recent proceedings at various state con-
'ventlons strongly indicate that lincoln.
Neb., is TO be on the map once more.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

And It explains why our home market con-
tinues to seem 20 much more important to
US than the task Of conauering foreign
markets
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

The Heiress-You're not at elf the sort
OF person I'd like for a husband
The Nobleman-Well. you're far from
being my ideal wife as far as that goes
But we needn't be 30 deucedly ohummy y
know..-C1eveland Leader. =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Bull-That was rather a disreputabie
looking Fellow you just spoke to, down
Grouch-Sirl That was my brotherI .
BuIl-oh!-erZbeg pardon, might have
known that.-Philadeiphia Press. ~ ".
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Why don't you tell your views7''
I'm afraid to-" answered Senator Sors
ghum. Whenever 1 tell my Views on any
subject run the risk OF stirring up an
unanswerable argument on the other stds."
Washington Star. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Minnea polls Journal
II President Roosevelt and the douma
could only work together you would see
things done
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
PASSING PLEAsANTRIEs.

Il don't see why a fellow az rich an n.
Is should feel embarrassed when he pro-
poses to Sdrl" ...- -
IT'S what you might call an embarraRs-
ment OF riches. He doesn't know whether
the girl loves him or his money."-Phila-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

win you think Of me When I'm 'Eons.-
he asked.
Il will for awhile she replied; my
foot's terribly sore where you stepped on
It at the dance the other night."-Chicago
Record Herald,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
NEBRASKA SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN


silver Creek sun Gep).
The world-Hersld H. booming its father
in-law Lorenzo CrounEe. for senator
with CrounSe nominated on the republican
ticket and Hitchcock on the democra tic
ticket the railroads would be happy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Knicker-Is he we'll preserved?
Bocker-More you might even call him
well canned.-New York Sun. 1'.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
WHEN OUT OF Town.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrarily should have The Zee
mailed 10 them. Address Will be
changed as often ms requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION.
State OF Nebraska, Doulas County, 80:
Bee Publishing Company. being duly sworn,
Gays that the actual number OF Jul sno
complete copies Of The Daily, Mornlns.
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month Of May, 1906, was as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

1T takes time, trouble and infinite IA
thence, Of course, to be a good Sunday
school teacher, but you have the satisfac-
ton"
Yes, but II makes me sad to think
how quickly a years work is undon0 when
green apple time comes."-Chicago Tr1b-
une. 49, ..--
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

c. c. RoSEWATER,
General Manager
Subscribed in my presence ana sworn to
before me this eth day Of June, 1903.
(SeaD M. b. HUNGATH.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.

Entered at Omaha Postonee as second
les mail matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

bigger than big fly and gaoped and shook its OH
spendidy! And moody out saying - Moo moo
moo in just like the hum of humble bee, and the
moody only big Dearest Dorothys toe
And there white and she as big as an
ant and bigger she washing her face the funniest
way! And there the niest dearest chicken and the best
little doge that could be- and lots and lots of other
just darling things <.s..... ..
the lady waved said t'Good
said to the little and the little girl: >
Are mine forever and ever?"
they said with voices
eyes, ma 'am Yes ma am! - - > :
''Who that dear little lady? asked Dearest Dorothy
t'What! Don you know her? cried the little people.
fWhy, that Miss Thank We thought all the nice
children knew her. Can be that you did Thank You
to her after she gave us to you9'
Dearest Dorothy blushed blushy And the little
people began to sob like anything and the beauty horse began
neigh and the moody began to and the cat
little and the little girl said thru their tears:
'Then cannot stay with Dearest Dorothy Good
bye boodbye and off they all back the
est Dorothy opened her and there ccky cracky
fire and there the books and the toys of
the splendid presents from the darling lady E..
And Dearest Dorothy commenced and Sweetest
Mother running in most quickly and Rugged
Dearest Dorothy and Dearest Dorothy told Sweetest Mother
about it, and that night Sweetest Mother told Big Father
forgot say ''Thank YOU again that's all
What is the meaning Of the tanalzngs''
schoomaster.
Pease s spoke up Johnny Hocomb, cit a circus
procession passing the school and the scholars
OUT - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

she took the books and toys that to
after Sweetest Mother had Dearest
Dorothy all she had
said ''Thank You" And that just terrible.
And Dearest Dorothy shut her eyes because
did to think about it, And the very very
did, should walk of the fire oveest
smiling lady, tiny tiny and all dressed
bits of buckles her dear shoes and altogether NIGEL
And Dearest Dorothy her quite entirely we'll altho
Dorohy eyes shut tight. truly that was
most queer and altogether aston ishing. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

"Dearest Dorothy, +" said
the little lady, and her
voice was as silvery as a
silvery sleighbell on a
moonshiny night, II. am
going to give you lots and
lots of just wonderful
things - III.
And she waved her hands
and out Of the fire rolled
and hoped and ran and
jumped and danced the
funniest little creatures.
And one was a little man
no bigger than a spool, and
he was dressed in red silk
and could speak and laugh
ever so much nicer than a
doll that is so stiff and
quiet even when she is nice
every other way.
And there was a little
girl, and she was no bigger
than a pin, and she could
dance and sing.
And out came all kinds
Of dear, cunning little ami
mals-a beauty horse no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

couldn remember it in
time. It was most awfully
snowfally and wind-blowy
out in the world one after
noon and in the house of
Dearest Dorothy it was
most specially nice, and
coy as coy. Dearest
Dorothy had been out
in the snow-fally and
wiudblowy world on her
little red sled until she
was all rosy and tingly
around the toes and then
she hurried into the cozy
house and Sweetest Mother
took off her wet things and
rolled her all up and up in
a darling warm blue robe
and put her in front Of the
crlckly-crackly hire IN the
big library.
And Dearest Dorothy let
Sweetest Mother wrap her
and wrap her up just beau
tifully, and she took the
awfully nice candy that
Sweetest Mother brought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
ADVENTURES OF DEAREST DOROTHY
She a Meeting with Miss Thank You.

WE'LL she Dearest Dorothy enough But she just
always forgot Thank And she forgot that even
Please' and yes am' and
so, often feel bad away in
side because she did tThank You,'' only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
THE LONESOME DOG.

When feeling tired, and would like to take nap,
wish kitten smuggling down in some ones lap;
wish might grow smaller cause brighten people SO;
kind and gentle dog, but that they do not know.
The other dogs fad of and will not and play
almost every scared, away;
They let romp with them, matter how
Oh, it's lonesome being bigger than foksi
a. st Nicholas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
A PAGE FOR THE LITTLEST JUNIORS
A MARCH DAY

and Bess
Out on calm Spring day,
IS -Four little girls >..-.s.s@
..s4 with the smoothest of curls
Tied in the neatest way;
-Four little coats
: IT, taken off to be cool;
Folded according to grandmother's rule;
Four little hats
+ " ..- on as straight as could be;
Where do you think you could possibly see
Children more tidy than they? =
Peggy and Polly and Becky, <t@-
and Bess ss.-.*.
Caught in gale that day;
Four little girls -.-.>..
with the widest of curls
Tied in the strangest way;
Four little coats
(Oh, the wind it was cold),
Blown ev'ry-which-way by March's own
rule;
Four little hats 49,
couldn t crookeder be!
Where do you think you could possibly see
Children less tidy than they?
= Youth s Companion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
CONTROL BOARD. PROBLEM
sUccEssIo TO JUDGE GOULD
1 CAUSES coNsIDERABLE stPEou-s
& EATON

Governor johnson has one appoint.
.ment on the state board Of control to
make during his second term, the com
mission of Judge %. B.; Gould, expiring
= April and rthiss appointment Is be-.
lieveds to be causing the governor some
concern. Judge Gould, tho repub-
lican, has many, friends who are urging
his retention, and l.. A. Rosing, one
Of his colleagues on the board, is .un-
derstood to be backing Judge Could Is
claims. DUST at, present Judge Gould
IS in poor health, but if he improves
and IS back to work by spring it is
counted that. ne has a fair chance Of
being reappointed. z.
d. II. Evans of Tracy, who ran for
state treasurer On the democratic ticket.
has been mentioned in this connection.
MI: Evans is prosperous merchant,
and probably would not want the place.
but it is agreed that he would be good
material for the board. H. J.. Essler.
who is Governor Johnson's partner on
the St. Peter Herald, has been brought
out as candidate by some of the
home folks" but the governor Is
friends say that Essler is. not asking
for place, and that on account Of
their close business relations he could
hardly do SO. George B. Brown, pres
ent chief clerk in the office of the
secretary of state, is quiet candidate
Tor the board of control place. He is a
s0l OF Fred Brown of Faribault eoun-
ty, the former secretary of state. who
was. appointed on the board Of equal
ization by Governor johnson, and is the
sole republican in that BODY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
ROOTS And ''TEDDY's'
CANAL TRIPS DIFFERED

: Teddy saw it all when he was here;i
d1dn t let anybody lead him, but just
went where he took the notion, writes
z. II. Colip Of the presidents visit to,
Hanama, in a letter from Panama to
y. w. Ashbaugh,s fellow engineer
from the canal zone, who has trav-
eled $500 miles to secure an artificial
limb from the Erickson Artificial Limb
company, to take the place Of a portion
~of4his right leg, lost while on duty.
Secretary Root made no such in
spection of the work on the canal, -
says Mr.. Ashbaugh. "He merely played
the part assigned him by the commits
sion and saw what they wanted him to
see. For days previous to his visit
every department had been put in read
mess to make an exhibition. ..gs a
But President Roosevelt followed
MS own program and got his informa-
ton first hand.
"The engineers had an audience with
Roosevelt in regard to extra pay for
working over eight hours for day, but
the president would not commit him
self.
Skilled labor is well paid for on
the canal work, the plumber, as here,
getting the big end of itsat Is cents an
hour. Common labor is performed for
the most part by negroes from Jamaica,
at 20 cents an hour, payable in isthmian
silver, which is equivalent to half that
in gold. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
FIVE THIEVES SENT UP
Not One Is Able to Prove Innocences
or Pay Fine.

Five men were convicted of petit
larceny in municipal court today, and
when the black Marian left the
courthouse for the Camden Place bas-
tile, all records for petit larceny pris-
oners were broken Not one of the
men paid his fine, and all will spend
Christmas in the Workhouse.
A. j. Campbell received q thirty-day
sentence for stealing $40 from Joseph
Kuwoski in hotel at 226 Washington
avenue s. OLE Olson claimed that he
lurched and accidentally hit the cash
register in Christian Olson's butcher
shop, COS Fillmore avenue, but Andrew
johnson, an employee, found $3.50 in
Olson's hat shortly after the accident,
the register, Olson will spend twenty
five days in the workhouse. Herman
Dreher admitted that he took sixteen
standpipe valves which belonged to the
John Winer company, and was SEN
fenced to pay $50 or spend twenty days
at the works. Axel Anderson, Is years
old, OF Cedar Lake, was arrested while
he was leaving department store with
roll of silk, done up in paper. bag
and investigation disclosed that the
silk and a ring he was wearing were
part, of the stores. stock. He was
given thirty days.
Mike .Rathmow. was the fifth man.
Angered at what he termed poor treat
ment from his employer he left the
Bradshaw. livery. stable carrying three
coats which belonged, to fellow en-
ployees. He will spend the next
twenty-five days at Camden Place.