davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15
SUITS FOR RESTITUTION
Committee Will Proceed Against Men
who Made Political Contribu-
tions from Insurance Funds.

NEW YORK. Feb. Accommodation
that legal proceedings be instituted to re-
cover campaign contributions made by the
New York Life Insurance company were
submitted to the trustees of that company
today by the special investigating COM
mttee. headed by Thomas p. Fowler 1t
is recommended that the money be recov-
cred from such officers and trustees as
counsel shall decide are liable therefor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15
Representative See Records.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb l4.-The members
of the congressional investigating commit
tee spent today chiefly in perusing the rec
ords Of the court-martials which have tried
midshipmen for hazing and that of The
board of Investigation which developed the
date on which the charges We're faced
There was no session at the naval academy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15
POLLARD EXPLAINS BILLS
oOnsults President Regarding Measure to
License Corporations
TAFT ALSO LENDS EAR TO TWO OTHERS
one L. for AppoiDtment nnd Retire
ment OF Volunteer officers ana
other Giving Nebraska Militia
men Pcnsionable status.
CFrom a STAN Correspondents }

(trom Stah Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1A-(Special Tele-
gram) Representative Pollard saw the
president this morning regarding-thc bill
recently introduced by him Ito require all
corporations engaged in commerce with the
several states, with the territories and
with foreign nations to secure "A license
from the general government and TO i'm
pose a license fec for same" The president
was much interested in the matter, ac-
cording to Mr.. Pollard. and said that once
the railroad rate matter was settled he
would be pleased to consider the sugges-
tions contained in the bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15

| At New York-ATrived: Majestic, from
/ Liverpool; Ethiopia, from Glasgow
AT Queenstown-Arrived: SaXonia FINN
| Boston; Teutonic from New York; Merton,
from Philadelphia.
At London Arrived Anglican, from Bos-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15

The Chambei ..,e journals express COM
plete satisfaction and attach no import
ance whatever to the Balfourian limita-
tions which the premier places on his ac-
ceptance Of the proposed duty on corn
and tax on manufactures. The Standard
saws that The agreement between the
two foremost statesmen Of the party is
absolute-al embracing"
Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamberlain are
still in negotiation with regard to reorgan-
ization of the party machinery.
Mr.. Balfour's conversion to Chamberlain
ism is likely to be unpalatable to a large
section of the unionist party. and the
Lansdowne house meeting. which the duke
of Devonshire. Lord Hugh Cecil and other
free traders will attend. is likely to be the
arena Of some plain speaking on the sub
ject.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15

Personal Mention.

Former Senator Pettigrew of South Da-
kota arrived i'm Washington today.
Senator Burkett returned to Washington
today from Binghamton, \. Y, where he
addressed the opening meeting of the Win
ter Chautauqua association on Monday
Ia1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15

The defense Immediately called Mrs.
James Schneiderwind. who rented the
Grover street cottage. After she had tes-
titled three men who had overheard a
conversation in which Frank Glynn one
Of the witnesses for the state. took part,
were called, their evidence being intended
10 impeach the testimony of Glynn. Glynn
is the witness who identified Grove as the
man who went to his fathers livery barn
the morning after the kidnapping and called
up Mr.. Cudahy by telephone.
This was all the evidence introduced by
the defense a. tho morning session and Il
occupied less than an hours time. At ll:25
the jury was excuses while the attorneys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15
BALFoUR CROSSES THE BRIDGE
Former Premier Practically Endorses
the Chamberlain TariH RE-
form Platform.

Lon z cb. 15.-Former Premier Bal
-four z crossed the bridge which
Jos, e tain held ou for him. and
In co z published late tonight he
takes "a Nractically on Mr. Cham
berlain Vm program. The fact
is hcra. @ liberal newspapers this
morning g surrender" -"Cham-
bcrlain's y. whilst the Daily
Graphic, s. ehalf OF the union
list free tn Nes NIr. Bafour' S
Journey toA the price of his
retention in h1p of his party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15
Mrs. schneiderwind Called.

p. S.-Mr. Cudahy's address is Edwa
A. CudahY Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-15
MiIitiamen Desire Recognition.

The second bill Which Representative
Pollard discussed with the secretary OF
war is one intended to give a legal status
to the survivors of the First Nebraska
Volunteer militia, consisting of companies
A, B, c, and ID and a battery of artillery
which was duly enrolled in August, 1864
and served to defend the Nebraska, Col
orado and Kansas frontier against hostile
|Insians. Rccognition e-is sought by the
survivors of these Nebraska state militia
companies so that they may draw pen
sions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28

ID. r. Davis, the druggist, went to
Barton this morning to attend the foner.
al Of Horace Pierce who died in Califor-
ia and bis body was brought to that
lace for burial. The deceased was quite
prominently known in this state being
grand lodge officer Of the Masons and
was formerly an officer In the State
pharmaceutical association. From Bar.
ton MIR. Davis viii 60 to Ayers Flat,
p. O.. for short visit at the home Of
his father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28
LADIES' NECK SCARFS.

Too great emphasis cannot be laid on
these Scarfs, as they are going to be
very popular all through the Spring and
Summer season.
They are being used in large quanti-
ties in muiTier-lilse effect, being worn
inside the coat but allowed 10 hang
down in front so they show. The effect
created Is very pleasing.
One Of the prettiest scarfs we are
showing for cheap one Is Scarf ten
inches wide Of Crepe de Chine in Per-
sian effect. The color tints arc blue and
pink. The price Il S1.39.
The prettiest Scarf in the lot Is Of
Crepe de Chine with a satin polka dot
Comes twenty two inches wide, hem.
stitched edge and sells for S2.9S.
We are showing other Scarfs in Jap
silk and Crepe de Chine, priced from
soc to Sl.9S,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28
WASHABLE NECKWEAR.

A very neat and stylish Lace Chime
settle with lace cape collar in back. Is
made Of Baby Irish Lace, inset with ems
broldered medallions. Other Lace Chime
sets in heavy embroidered Lace, Venise,
Renaissance, as well Al those In Batiste
and Irish and the Japanese embroidered
net, varying in price from 7Sc to $3.50.
The style which is known as the
Dutch Collar is very popular neck
adornment. Being made Of a Dutch
Lace, IL win Iaunder and look like new.
Ths Jacket Of Lace Bolero was never
NV strongly in evidence as. at the pres
ent time. II is shown in variety of
fafn.s A new and pretty idea is OF q
very neat Battenburg pattern and sells
for s575.
See cur line of Turnover Collars at
Zoe, l5c, 25c and soc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28
LADIES' HAND BAGS.

We have just received large invoice
Of Ladies' Leather Bags in a variety
Of shapes.
A Bag which is very popular for Al
afternoon Shopping Bag il a large Leath
or Pouch Bag in browns and black.
Prices are $1.1S and s1.s7.
We can give you the same style, only
smaller in size, at SOC.
A new Leather Wrist Bag il made of
seal. The shape IL entirely new, with
brass trimmings Price $500,
One lot, which are very good in style
and finish, are made Of seal and come
in two sizes. Prices. soc and $l.oo.
We can give you q very good Patent
Leather Wrist Bag for soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Bingham special at vaughan's.
Ladies' silk neck searfs at Abbott's.
Madam Waiteria belt and hose sup.
porters at Fits
The Frank AicWhorter Co. have a
few more oil those half-price suits.
White lawns for Sc, &c, 10c, i2c, f5e,
zoe and 25e at Veale 4 knights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28
A. T. ABBOTT 8 colAP ?. ABBoTT 8 co.AP. ABBOTT 9 CO
y The Daylight Store =
COMING VOGUE IN NECkWEAR.
Every Description Non Big DenandWash Nckwear
Also a Strong Feature.

This particularly
those sheer metallic finish They used for purposes
around the employed hwear They Chiffon
Chine Liberty principally The broad lace collar factor The lace
Jacket or BoIeo evidence today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28
MILLINERY BUSINESS
FOR SALE.

AS ] wish to close out my
business by the lst Of April, |
Will sell all goods for less than
cost or close the entire busi-
ness to anyone. Ii is the old
st and best established MI
linery business in the city. Ill
health is the cause Of selling.
MRS, j. N. BOND,
50 North Main ST., Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-28

The Arctic explorers, Anthony Fiola,
commander Of the Zeigler expedition,
Mr.. Jewell and Dr.. Champ are guests Of
Russell Porter, the scientist az bis coun.
thy home III Springfield this state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

81 TT ENSPAPERS not dull They simply or less
refectors. People dull, life IS dull crne
~ races, politics. divorces all these dull WHEN SEEN
I BY DULL BRAINS. Newspapers always be duh
the whose mind is dull If reports
only the crimes which they the selfish struggles for public
office the pursuit of money the thing dull indeed
But in the of today great improvement upon the
past if realize that what sefshn is really
FOUNDATION BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE, we need not
find the newspapers dull.
One looks the sky and says ct looks like rain Another
looks and paints beautiful picture. IT is THE SAME SKY
No individual is capable of actual originality It possible
for the individual invent working language But he make
effective by loud talking individuality of style It takes
journalism, takes language But
the individual journalism MAY APPEAR ORIGINAL by loud
shouting by actual merit The thing DONE however, along the
lines marked the temperament entire and
profession. No INVENTED language newspaper
THAT LIVED
Independent and they always have been
That Of Independent newspapers should say that the
paper independent of the opinions of organized capital than it
used be and for this newspaper does make money
exist. If does make money IT BECOMES OF COURSE
THE PROPERTY OF A VERY RICH MAN. Newspaper sue
today great wealth. and the rich country
everywhere else nnetynne times hundred MONEY
THINK for him.
Formerly of small controlled newspapers
extent than present And should say that independence money
consideration probably than used
be- As the newspaper controlled by organized capital has,
course ONLY ONE CHARACTER. Greek said the cam
els had god the god would have four legs and hump
WHENEVER ORGANIZED CAPITAL NEWSPAPER 1T HAS
THE DOLLAR MARK STAMPED ON BOTH A MANS
NEWSPAPER is APT TO REFLECT HIS OWN IRREGULARITIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

<AOR ages the Christian nations UNDER THE PRETEXT
- OF SELF DEFENSE have competed inventng the
eecual methods of destroying each other-methods immed
aey adopted by all their opponents they have made
Of these methods both intimidation
requirement every kind of advantage UNCIVZED ma
tons in Africa and Asia.
And To- among the nonChrisan nations there appears
like adroit and initiative which, having danger threatening
and celebrity asmated all which military superiority given
tan nations and BECAME STRONGER THAN THEY, having
understood the simple truth that you beaten with and
strong club you have take similar still thicker stronger
club and with strike the who strikes you The japanese very
quickly easily assmated this wisdom, and the
this military science and possessing besides all the advantages of
ous dpos and patriotism they have manifested military power
which has proved stronger than the powerful military The
victory of the japanese the Russians all
states that military power longer their hands, has passed
bound pass into other nChrisan hands,
difficult for OTHER NON-CHRISTIAN NATIONS in Asia and
Africa being oppressed by Christians follow the example of Japan
and having asmlated the military technics which
proud only free themselves but wipe off all the Christian
states from the face of the earth
This japanese proved in the obvious way power
of Christian nations nowise lie in military power CONTRARY
To THE CHRISTIAN SPIRIT Christian nations
wish Christian their efforts should be at all to
military power something derent organization
life which, flowing from the Christian teaching viii give
greatest welfare by of rude violence MEANS
OF RATIONAL COOPERATION AND LOVE.
GREAT SIGNIFICANCE FOR THE CHRISTIAN
WORLD OF THE PRESENT PRE-EMINENcE THE JAPANESE
I'M The MILITARY WORLD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
WITH THE EDITORS.

Henry Clews. the New York banker
and financial authority, says gen
eral business stiIl seems to be in sat
isfactory condition. though the opin-
ION that the zenith Of our prosperity
was passed some time ago is gaining
gronnd, and noticeable degree Of
caution is developing in conservative
business quarters Such words OF
warning should be needed Conditions
that touch all sides of life the indus
trial the commercial. the moral. the
political the emotional are All COM
5ining So reduce the enthusiasm of
enterprise ana Is restrict operations
70 the necessity level We have been
rushing along 1t high speed Oh the
luxury producing lines The safest
way now il to get near shore. keep
there until you are sure no disaster
can oyertake YOU and then you are
safe.-Elkhart Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

Blythe new plan adopted for
the 10lic schools for the ensueing
ear the corps of teachers in the
kindergarten department are to be
cut IN half. There is a grave ques-
ton in the minds of many of the
patrons of the schools as to the adj
visibility of this move. Kindergar-
ten work has become an established
feature in the public schools all over
the country, and its efficiency is no
longer a matter of theory. The early
ideas OF discipline and the intuition
and spirit of discovery instilled in
this preliminary course are not gained
at any other time in school life.
Manual training has its place in the
schools but the patrons of the
schools should never allow it or any
other branch to supercede the kind
ergarten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

The results attained by the late
session of congress serve as a rebuke
90 those muck-rakers and critics who
were certain that nothing would be
done. All recall with what positive
ness the faultfinders declared that
nothing could be accomplished be-
cause congress was nder the control
OF powerful interests. But despite
the croakings Of these pessimists con
gress has acted and acted in way
that is certain evidence that popular
government is not dead institution.
The legislation of the recent session
declares in a positive manner that
there is still a governmet of and for
the people and that the corporations
do not control it.-Lafayete Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
Africa Will Be the Center
Of White Civilization
at Present Stationed In Africa

Bishop JOSEPH HARTzELL In
IETY years viii see Africa the great WHITE civil
zaion. 1t with purpose view that up
from the outside world and in this respect may be compared
Japan It now has begun to be opened but would
been better that its doors should have remained CLOSED FOR
EVER the whites if receive only the harmful influences
the other continents
PRESENT aoHAMME0ANSM
IN CONTINENT CHRISTIANITY, AND
THAT TIE LAST BATTLE WILL BE FOUGHT BETWEEN
THE cross AND CRESCENT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
The Fufnre Of Lake Conntv.

The report that the independent
steel producers viii build a city on
the outskirts of Pittsburg to rival
Gary does not seem founded in fact.
The steel trust officials have shown
their sightedness by locating their
newest and largest plant on the south
shore OF Lake Michigan and their
reasons for making this move are
the very reasons why the independ-
ents could not hope to compete in
a large way with an enormous cor
poration intrenched in such a strate-
gle position.
The center of the steel market. the
central point from which the distri-
button of the finished product must
be made. has moved from Pittsburg
towards the great inland metropolis
where the railroads and the water
WAYS furnish splendid transportation
facilities = TIE Greet Northwest
re tie rapid Gavelopment 81 the
srse eoea1e VIII require thous-
&c ns e 90 the
a6s 81 tons
al Isl ESCORTED 60 che awak-
ee ana e thousands
1N ~ 81 ass ia faa aeveI-
os 0f W ~ tbs north
e e Southwest re The
81 w emn sfes - wen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
Sens Tn Verse
OLD FAVORITEs.


The Song Of Faith.
Day viii return with a fresher boon;
God wBIl remember the world,
Night VIII come with a newer moon;
God VIII remember the world!
Evil Is only the slave Of Good.
Sorrow the servant of JOY,
And the soul IS mad that refuses food
OF the meanest IN Gods employ.
The fountain Of joy is fed by tears,
And love is lit by the breath OF
sighs;
The deepest griefs and widest fears
Have Eoliest ministries.
Strong grows the oak in the sweeping
storm:
Safely the flower sleeps under the
snow,
And the farmers hearth is never
warm
Till the cold wind starts to blow.
Day VIII return with a fresher boon;
God VIII remember the worldl
Might will come with a newer moon;
God will remember the world!
Josiah Gilbert Holland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

The movement Of the center Of de-
mand for the finished steel product
was a fortunate one. for it brings
the furnaces nearly a thousand miles
nearer the rich ore deposits of The
Superior region.
When it IS known that five Or
six tons 81 ore must be shipped to
the furnaces to produce one ton Of
steel. this saving Of a thousand miles
ia the distance it must be carried. is
IN enormous consideration. Besides
the advantages Of close proximity 10
the source Of ore supply there is still
another big consideration.
The coal which must be converted
into coke for the furnaces is found
in large quantities in Indiana and
Illinois, and the cost Of bringing it
North viii be reduced to q minimum.
And the by-products. such as. pro-
duce gas. now recognized as being
superior to steam for power, and all
OF the coal tar products that are
brought out Of the process OF re-
ducing coal to coke, viii find a ready
market in the West.
And so it is seen that the inde-
pendents could not hope to compete
with their powerful rival in the West
for the steel trade of the world, I'M
less they too. realize the wonderful
advantages Of the Calumet region and
locate here.
Around this great American indus
try will spring up thousands of other
industries which use steel in the
production of their manufactures,
and it is not idle to dream of the
time when the Northern part of Lake
County viii be one Of the greatest
industrial centers of the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
Gets Her Trunks

The three trunks and a hat box
belonging to Miss Lawrence. that
We're attached By the Canadian pa
cific Railway, in an effort to secure
evidence against Wenham, were re-
turned to the owner yesterday, upon
the furnishing Of a redelivery bond
by Miss Lawrence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

THE South Chicago Calumet says
that there are to be several pleas
ant excursions from South Chicago
to Gary this summer. Yes, and there
viii be a few more not quite SO
pleasant when the big plant of the
Illinois Steel Co. moves its works
from South Chicago to the Indiana
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

Andrew Kuyper, who fell from a
thirty-fye foot roof last Saturday
morning at Hegewisch, is still alive
at the hospital, although his chances
for recovery are few.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank soltesz. Indiana Harbor. %
Annie Masliite Indiana HARDER 20
Farnk Lange, Chicago. .27
Lizzie Hoagla9d, Chicago 40
Joseph H. Andrews. Chicago ....36
Pearl Weaver. Chicago. ...24
George Arthur Olander, Chicago. %
Minnie Marie Olson, Chicago %
Harry Moss Chicago. .. 80
Julia Kreft, Chicago. . "a
Chas. E. Dawson. Kenosha. Wis. Al
Efie Gettinger, Kenosha Wis IL
Ernest ". Schlick, Chicago ..21
Lillian Keller, Chicago. 20
Jerry sullivan, Chicago. $500. %
Mary Winnick, Chicago. ......2 %
Nathan Asher, Chicago. so
Lucy Bucksch, Chicago. .. 80
James Wilson, Chicago. .47
Hannah Haueke, Chicago. 81
Frank P. Connors, Chicago. 30
Kate Tracey, Chicago. 80
Samuel V. Wells, Chicago. %
Lora A. Rust, Chicago. "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy and continued cool
tonight and Wednesday.
Picnic at Douglas Park.

sac Nens Auxiliary OF this city
hate announced q grand picnic which
Ihev wiz give tomorrow Il Douglas
Pa1k Theg promise fine music. good
speakers ard apptizing refreshments
= Ell their patrons Fireworks viii
30 displayed ia the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

The consensus of opinion in Michi-
gan City is that the Michigan Central
is making a fatal mistake in moving
its shops to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

THERE ARE no known criminals
here now and the police feel salts
fed with their record up-to-date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

We presume that the heated OPP
position will try to prove this after
noon that there is no such family
as Schmidt in Hegewisch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

Every metropolitan paper has a
picture of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw
which claims to be her favorite pic
ture. It is a sdfe guess that the men
tai picture Of the eIectrocution chair
is not a favorite with either of the
Thaws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03
Between Trains

Beautiful? All, the word beauti-
full seems poor, cheap and tawdry
when it is used to describe her looks.
She was a rare and radiant vision
of loneliness, a wonder in white, the
ne plus ultra Of lusciousness. Moth
ing half as ravishing as she had ever
before come out of Indiana"
'sBut l thought you didn't know
her. You have just referred to her
as a beautiful stranger"
Yes. Unfortunately she and
had never before pursued paths
which crossed, and l may never see
her again, but if we ever do meet,
-
"How do you know she was from
Indiana?"
when signalling the conductor to
stop the car she said:
I want of here Record Her
aid.
There is nothing so valuable as
to be born in poverty and to be com
PEELED to so forth and battle for
yourself. ''-Andrew Carnegie
Oh fudge, Andy we aren't all
born with our hands in our pockets.
The lager" they dispense at GER
tain Holman street saloon must have
an unusual effect ON those who i'm
bibe. for one of its patrons came
out and got into Mr.. Sutton's buggy
instead of his own.
Mr.. Sutton's horse was tied. while
his was not, and So when he started
to drive eff the horse refused to
move,
Becoming angry he save the horse
cut with the whip and then the
tugging at the halter revealed the
fact that the outfit was not his own
As the man got out Of the rig
and climbed into his own, which was
standing by. he cast a furtive glance
down at the crowd. apparently won
dering if the owner had seen his mis-
take
And those who saw 1t laughed
~. J. Bryan, Jr. has entered the
+. S. navy # the young man emu
lates his father. al our battle ships
viii be silver plated.
These columns Of stuff about tbs
Thaws are getting 70 be a frost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-03

The City of Traverse continues to
be a live issue in certain quarters.