davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
MEMORIAL DAY
COMMITTEE DECIDE TO HAVE 4
 PARADE

Major John c. TiIsOn Appointed Grand
 MarshaI--Oficers EIected--Names of
 the Various Committees.
 The committee of citizens to consider the proper celebration of Memorial day met at city hall last night and appoint ed committees as well as perfecting other minor details in connection with the celebration. Among those at the meeting were Thomas E. Benedict, Thomas E. Worthington, William E. Morgan, William E. Whittlesey, Philip Ryan, Henry F. McCollum, William B. Blair, Thomas Bomsted, James D. His lop.
 The meeting was opened by Thomas Worthington, who called for nomina- tions for chairman Commander Thomas E. Benedict was elected. James D. Hislop was elected secretary, and William E. Whittlesey. treasurer. It was also agreed that the four com manding officers of the various posts act as a finance committee. It was agreed to have parade on the morn- ing of Memorial day, the understanding being that the various military organi- zations In the city would unite with the veterans. For grand marshal Ma for John 0. Tllson was unanimously elected. William E. Morgan was ap- pointed to look after getting a suitable theater for the exercises. It was also agreed that the committee on ceme' tories and the appropriations for each should be the same as last year.
 The following committees were ap- pointed:
 Hall committee, William E. Morgan,
 Finance-Thomas E. Benedict, Philip Ryan.
 Entertainment T. Worthington, chairman; John W. Garrity, John H. Norman, William B. Blair.
 Graves and markers-William E. Whittlesey,James F. Brannigan, Thom- as Bomster.
 Flower committee-F. Worthington, Philip Ryan, William B. Blair, Samuel J. Deninson. F. s. Snow, Christopher Rothhaar, John H. Norman.
 Printing-Willlam B. Morgan, Henry F. McCollum, William E. Whittlesey
 Carriage-Philip Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

Chamberlain's followers now devoting themselves to capturing the machinery of the party organization, contented that former Premier Balfour has not overthrown the tariff-reform policy.
 Spared the humiliation of another election contest, MT. Balfour will reap pear in the house a fortnight hence as the leader of the opposition.
 MT Chamberlain did not make his ap- pearance in the house of commons yes terday It was remarked of the aspect of the house that everything had changed except the group of nationalist members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
Pure Food Laws.

IUFF FUlIW NHVHs VI ' will not interfere with Burnett's Va nilla. No state board has ever ques- tioned it's purity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

The British steamer Venango put into Neville, Ireland Monday and reported that she had been towing the disabled steamer Queen Wilhelmina, of the same line, but had lost her during the night of February 10.
 The Queen Wilhelmina sailed from Shields January 26 for Baltimore, and lost her propeller. The Venango, which left Shields a week later for Baltimore, met the disabled vessel, took her in tow and started for Belfast, the nearest port where the Wilhelmina could be re- fitted with propeller. The tow line parted at night, when the two vessels were forty miles off Inshowen Head, Ireland, in a gale of wind. The Venan- go at daylight cruised about in the vI- cinity for long time, but could find no trace of the disabled steamer and head ed for Neville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

From February 14 to April 6, inclu- sive, the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets, New York to San Francis co, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and all other important points on the Pa- cific coast, at rate $50, Berth in sleep CT, accommodating two persons, $9. Choice of routes. Full particulars by addressing A. J.. Simmons, G. E. P. A., S55 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
DORSCHT CONCERT
Arrangements About Complete for
 Brilliant Anniversary Event

Arrangements are now almost com plete for the brilliant anniversary con- cert of the Dorscht lodge next Sunday evening at the New Haven theater. The full programme will be announced by Leader Fichtl shortly, and it will meet the appreciation of all lovers of fine music The interest increases in the debut of Miss Louise Stannard, the child flute virtuoso.
 The sale of seats, owing to the great interest manifested, will go on sale to- morrow instead of Friday, as hereto fore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
Shipping News.

Cherbourg, Feb 12.-Arrived: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York via Plymouth for Bremen.
 Liverpool, Feb. 12.-Arrived: Steam CT Pannonia, New York via Queens town.
 Gibraltar, Feb. 1S.-Arrived; Steam CT Konigen Lulse, New York for Ma pies and Genoa.
 Cherbourg, Feb. 12.-Sailed: Steamer Amerika, New York.
 Naples, Feb. 11.-Sailed: Steamer Brasile, New York.
 Gibraltar, Feb. 13.-Passed; Steam. CT Deutschland New York for Naples and Genoa
 Rotterdam, Feb. 11.--Arrived Steam. CT Rotterdam, New York via Plymouth and Boulogne.
 Neville. Feb. 1S.-Arrived: Steamer Astoria, New York for Glasgow.
 New York. Feb. 13.-Steamer Majes. tic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
Hendncher nnd Nenrnlgin from CoIds

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
 the cause Call for the full name and look for the signature of E. w. Grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
OPENING OFPARLIAMENT.s
Quiet and Formal PrOceedure--Field
 for Speculation.

London, Feb. 14.-The new parliament opened in quiet and formal fashion yes terday, but presenting in its compost tion a bewildering field for speculation as to it's future exceeding that of any British parliament of the last half cen- tury. It finds the political situation much clearer than a week ago seemed possible, threatened struggle for the unionist leadership averted and Joseph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
QUEEN WILHELMINA SAFE
Disabled Neptune Liner TOwed to Bell
 fast After Terrible Voyage

Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 13.-The British steamer Queen Wilhelmina, of the Nep- tune line, was lowed in here to-day, after an awful experience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14

If the baby is cutting teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething It soothes the child, sOftens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
Menace of the Bonded Debt

to being identical, the difference merely
relative), the company is wrecked and then
recognised through the efforts Of these
same men, it is very probable that some,
at least of the persons who invested In the
original company would continue to be the
dupes of these High Finance" rascals.
and, by taking stock in the recognized
company, so as not to lose all of their orig
inal investment, pay again for the identical
property they previously purchased.
Through the course thus shown the spec
ulators have, with little comparative risk
to themselves financially, been able to Sc
cure the ownership Of a good paying prop
erty (when honestly managed) by means
Of court proceedings and in such a manner
to render the rights of the former own
ers worthless and their own of the strong
est
The ultimate result represents shrewd
business acumen, together with a cold
calculating Indifference to the rights OF
others 1t requires time. brains, patience
and capital, but in the end proves re-
markably profitable.
1t is one of the lessons in the educa-
ton Of the people in the art of finance
but some day the public may learn its
lesson too WELL and will, in turn, teach
some of the princes of finance a few sol
emn truths about honesty and Justice
Moodys Magazine for December.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

ings Of the corporation in operating ex-
penses, maintenance and other disburse-
ments that dividends cannot be paid, and
later on, especially if a dull business sea-
son can be taken advantage Of, to such
an extent as to default in payment of in
terest upon the bonds.
The majority of the bondholders (the
speculators) can now foreclose and thus
acquire the property at a price for below
its real value. These same spectators
thoroughly advertise the scheme of reorgan-
izatiOn and, under the new working plan,
easily show how excellent the prospects
are for investment in the new company.
They have. in fact, a good property and
can, with proper management, readily
place It upon a paying basis. When this is
accomplished they can either dispose of
their holdings in the recognized corpora
ton at fine profit or retain them as good
investments.
These steps, as outlined above, were not
taken in any haphazard manner that would
reveal TO the original stockholders or the
general public the true intentions of the
Spectators II must be remembered that
these financial jugglers are shrewd men,
of high order of intelligence and excellent
judges Of human nature, besides being ex.
perienced stock manipulators.
II, through the sinister motives Of the
spectators or hnanciers (the class refer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

.DNEY BROOKS, English corre-
spondent of Harper's Weekly,
warmly commends the Gaelic re-
vival in Ireland, OF which DR..
Douglas Hyde is the tireless
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

THIN the last few decades there
has come into prominence and
great favor, particularly among
the disciples Of High Finance"
a system of financing the dan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
Effect of the Gaelic Revival

boards and other public bodies are making
II an indispensable condition that candi-
dates for public offices should be Irish
speaking. Nor does the league confine it.
self to propagating the use Of the native
tongue. DR.. Hyde has described it as
AN educational body tinged with an in
dustrial strain. 1t strongly insists on the
patriotic duty and necessity Of buying Irish
goods and produce, and developing in all
possible ways the resources Of the country.
1t has revived Gaelic pastlmes, music and
dances. Its influence is felt in the resusci-
tation Of general national drama and art
It distributes many hundreds of pounds a
year in prizes for literature music, oratory
singing and dancing. 1t holds great pOpu-
lar festivals, deluges the country with
travelling lecturers. conducts examinations
in the Irish language and grants certificates.
owns weekly and monthly journal, and is
by far the largest publisher Of books and
pamphlets IN the country.
Here is a movement that Irish-Amer-
leans do well TO support generously. If It
goes on as It has begun, If It manages 10
maintain its singularty and to resist being
captured either by the politicians or the
priesthood, It will expand into the greatest
Of all the regenerating forces that are now
at work in Ireland. Indeed, 1t is that al
ready; but the limits Of the possible growth
are not yet by any means reached, and,
Englishman though l am, and fully con-
scious Of all that an Irish Ireland portends
for England l am irresistibly drawn to-
wards wishing the league all the energizing
power It will need 70 accomplish its high
mission. That mission / take 20 be some
thing more than the creation OF a bilingual
Ireland. II is veritably for the salvation Of
a nations soul and the preservation of
its moral essence that the Gaelic leaguers
are wrestling. Their success, am aware,
means the deanglicization OF ireland, spirit
ual war on England, and possibly the IN
tensihcation Of all the elements that have
kept the two peoples apart. But II also
means the assertion and the vindication Of
a right to which all other claims must bow
the right OF q nation to ITSELF"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
The Guarantee d Cold Cure
The Druggist Will Refund Your Money
II BROMO-LAX Fails

Every box of BROMO-LAX is sold with
the positive understanding that If it does
not cure your cold you can 20 to your
druggist and get your money.
BROMO-LAX is compounded on a new
and scientific basis, which accounts for
the wonderful success IL is meeting with;
Il is not a lot of drugs thrown together,
but each ingredient Is put in for a sps-
cihc purpose; each ingredient helps the
other ingredients do their work.
BROMO-LAX leaves the head free and
clear after a few doses have been taken;
does not leave II stuffy and achey like
quinine preparations, because
THERE rs NO oUTNNE IN IT.
II you have a cold in the head get a box
of BROMO-LAX today from your drug
gist; IL comes in little ORANGE col
ORED BON and costs zoe III Il does YOU
good and nothing II it doesn't
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
How stockholders Are Undone.

How Stockholders Are UndOne.
Those who conduct a reorganization have
frequently found it exceedingly profitable,
especially when the temptation to ignore
the rights OF the original stockholders has
proved too strong. Let an INSCRIPTIONS
man or group of men be given an oppor-
tunity to mulct the public and he will sell
dom fail to let the chance slip by to make
a fortune for himself at the sacrifice Of the
stockholders interests, especially when
when there is little possibility Of legal COM
pncations.
1t has frequently happened. when a rail-
road or Industrial company has proven
itself to be a money maker that the at
tention of some large financial interests,
continually on the lookout for attractive
propositions with which to speculate, has
been drawn to it by the good field it offers
for operations. In one way or another these
spectators begin a series of operations
by which they secure control OF the COM
pany and place their own representatives
in charge Of the management of It.
In due time proposition is submitted
to the stockholders that the company issue
series OF bonds with the idea Of securing
additional working capital to provide funds
for additions or extensions. The manage
hleHt having heretofore Deen conservative
and satisfactory 10 the stockholders, the
proposition is approved and the corporation
now has a fixed charge to meet
II the necessity for an increased working
capital had been the only motive such ad-
ditional cash could have been secured
through the issue OF more capital stock,
the payment Of dividends on which would
be dependent upon the earnings OF the
company and not obligatory. as with the
/ interest on the bonds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
By old Doctor Goose.

Ha,-whom have we here?
The man with the Saggy Left Lapel
My friends, here Is one Of the Achieve
ments OF which 1 am justly Proud.
That suit as you may Imagine
Was when given to me one OF the worst
or best Examples Of the Taior's Blotching
you could imagine.
In the first place IL has not been cut
properly.
In some places the Cloth was scant
In others too much Cloth had been allowed.
When being made Up these Cutting
Mistakes had been Exaggerated.
And when the Suit came to me
Oh Dearl Oh Dearl
1t was the worst Looking Thing ever saw.
Well went to work
1 shrunk the Cloth here-and 1 Stretched
It There,
/ Pressed and Sizzled
Until
/ had the smoothest Thing in Suits you
ever Saw.
] was as proud Of that Job as
"Saggy" was
Only poor "saggy" didn't know what
he was Up Against
That's him now
And that's the Suit 1 "doped" up to sell
him
Only now the dope" is all gone
And the old suit looks like it did before
/ got at it
See how Saggy the Left Lapel is
Look at the TWIST in the Collar-and the
slope and lumpiness Of the shoulders
See the wavy Curves and Wrinkles around
the Arms and down the Front.
Look at the Twists I'm the Sleeves
Say on the level-isnt it a Fright?
OF course that suit might have been
made right.
For a very few clothes ARE made right
Only 1t Costs like fury-thats why I'm
in such demand
For my dope" Is Cheap
But among the Clothes that are made
right
Are sincerity Clothes"
don't have look in" on Sincerity
Clothes
For they go to work with a slow and
expensive Hand Process
And actually sew the Shape into a Suit
They needle mould it-and the
Shape simply CAN'T leave the Suit
The Style and Fit remain in a SINCERITY
Suit UNTIL you are anxious to look at a
different kind of cloth.
1t takes the Sincerity Clothiers ten times
rs long TO sew the shape into the Fabric
OF the suit as it takes me to dope the
Shape I'm temporarily.
And what's the difference anyway-the
Customer can't tell when he's buying
That is, unless he knows the test for right
clothes the Sincerity Clothiers give
The same test used by all expert tailors
20 tell whether or not a suit has been
made properly
It will queer my Job altogether If every
body gets on to that Test
But l guess people won't think of writing
20 the Sincerity Clothers in Chicago for
that test-although the address is given
on the label below.
For they can be sure of one thing anyway
that / don't get n look I'm on Clothes on
which the Label below appears-that's
what makes me Sore
Your Progressive Dealer can supply you
with Sincerity Clothes-LoOk them over
anyway,
Here's the label. Send for the Test
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09
Nc Fo1y BondhoIdcra.

The company, at this time and prior, has
been 1--WE will assume) in a prosperous con
dition, The spectators, through their pres
ident and board OF directors, negotiate the
sale Of the bonds issued and are thus en-
abled TO secure such OF them as they de-
sire al their own figures. Having thus
acquired the majority. or the entire Issue,
OF the bonds the spectators now gradually
dispose Of their holdings Of stock. which.
at this period. is selling at a high figure
ana nets them a good proht They have
taken care that REPORTS OF the companys
condition have beef excellent.
The next step Is 20 80 eXpend the earn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09


- Douglas Hyde is the ureless
apostle. In a recent number Of the Weekly
Mr.. Brooks writes:
"Dr. Hyde and the Gaelic league have
found out what is the matter with Ireland
And roughly speaking it is this That Ire
land is ceasing to be Irish; she is losing one
by one all the distinctive traits Of a sepa-
rate people; her language is dying-in an
other generation It will be dead; her pecu-
liar customs, her songs, her dances, her
sports, her music, her drama, her art, are
all vanishing; her people are no longer
Irish, they are West Britons, provincialized
Englishmen, nourished on slushy English
literature. aping English fashions, wait
ing always on the English lead, turn
ing their backs on everything that
was characteristicaly Irish. Such in
rough outline, was the revelation that
dawned on a few far-sighted Irishmen In
those troubled but stirring years that fol-
lowed the downfall OF Parnell, when the
Irish mind, released from the obsession OF
politics, began a rigorous course of self
inquiry and introspectiOn. And the disease
once diagnosed the remedy was not far TO
seek. II was to restore TO Ireland all
that she had lost or wantonly thrown away
or that had been crushed out Of her. II
was 10 revive her native tongue-that great
anchor OF Acknowledgment TO popularize
anew everything that could contribute TO a
veritable racial identity.
Started by a few nameless enthusiasts
with little or no material resources, the
Gaelic league has grown to be the one really
national university that Ireland possesses
In Dublin alone it has over thirty branches
and throughout the country something like
300 Its membership exceeds the lOO,OOC
mark Thanks 10 its exertions more than
$4,000 people of all classes are now learning
70 use Irish as a spoken tongue. q has
forced the study Of Irish into more than
1900 schools. In nearly every district OF
Ireland urban and county councils. peer lGN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-09

l n" mas come into prominence and
great favor, particularly among
kSSf5S{I the disciples Of High Finance"
80 a system of financing, the dan
gers and evils Of which the investing public
seem not to have fully realized although
many have become its victims.
But one small word is necessary to give
the key TO this method and that is bonds"
Most corporations are organized as stock
companies, the ownership of which is sup
posedly vested with the stockholders; but,
in these days Of modern finance, corporate
management by the stockholders has be-
come a mere farce.
In stock company without bonded in
debtedness the stockholders interests are
practically secure, taking into considera-
ton, of course, the nature of the business.
In a corporation having a large bonded in
debtedness however, the situation is very
different While the company prospers, all
is well; but in the event of business de-
preston or other such cause, resulting in
decreased earnings, II the interest pay
ments are not met, the bondholders usually
foreclose and then follows the customary
reorganization, by which the original stock
holders lose all or large part of their in
vestment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-18
ARE s YET UNcONQUERED.
Russia Has Established sembIance
Of order Along Railroad Lines,
hut Rebellion Exists Elsewhere.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 16.-Though the
government is reasserting precarious
authority in the cities along the rail-
roads in the Caususus, official advices
received Monday show that the noun
taineers are under arms In large sec
tons of the viceroyalty. The govern
ment of Kutais is entirely in the
hands of insurgents, who have inter-
dicted taxes and are levying their own
import duties.
The reduction of the inaccessible
districts Of Gori and osurgeti, whose
mountain strongholds with their. fierce
warriors have been the despair OF all
conouerors, will involve a campaign
of weeks and even months, with the
cooperation Of mountain artillery, IN
comparison with which the operations
IN the Baltic provinces are child's pay
The troops in the Caucasus being in
ADEQUATE. the government has decided
to send there large force composed
of the veterans returning from Man
churia, perhaps seven army corps.
No figures regarding the force now
IN Manchuria have been given out, but
the inclusion in the budget of an Item
OF $40, 100000 for the construction OF
barracks for these troops gives some
indication If their strength.