davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
rs Years 0|d--.We|| and Stronq

Albert Ormonde of Medford,
Mass, a sturdy, healthy and
robust New Highlander, who re-
Gently celebrated his 10th birth
day, has scarcely had sick day
in all his life. He attributes his
extraordinary good health en-
tirely to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, and says he could not
get along without it.
In his letter he writes about it as follows,
II have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
for a long time and could not get along
without IT, 1t is a wonderful medicinal
tonic-stimulant and strengthened for old
people. I celebrated recently by 18th BIRTH
day and have scarcely had a sick day in all
my life, thanks TO Duffys. Albert Ormonde.
1N S. Main ST., Medford Mass, Sept. Is.
1906"
The remarkable rejuvonating and
strengthening qualities of puny's Pure
Malt Whiskey have endeared IT to countless
numbers OF old men and women. who. by
its judicious use, are enabled 10 pass the
century mark and enjoy the happiness that
accompanies a vigorous and healthy old
age. Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey has re-
ceived the unqualified enforcement OF min
listers OF the gospel, doctors and scientists.
and has stood every test for more than
nifty years. II is the only whsikey recog-
nized by the government as medicine, and
is absolutely free from fusei oil This is a
guarantee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12

The Boys of Woodcraft, the crack juven-
lie drill team of the Woodmen of the
World, will attend the orpheum tonight as
the guests of the management of the thea
ter. The particular event for the delight
OF the little fellows will be the lightning
drill and mimic warfare of-the Pekin Zou-
aves. The boys, viii attend in their zouave
uniforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12

The closing performances of Barbara
Frietche" at the Burwood are drawing
audiences that test the capacity of the
theater. The bill will remain unchanged
until after Saturday night. For next week,
What Happened to Jones?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12

Harry B. Davis. undertaken, Tel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12


i g @
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
RAILWAY Notes and Personals.

DIAMoNps-Frenzer 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12

morning IN the club rooms. A program OF
folk songs will be presented under the dl-
rection of Miss Macklin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
New York Court on an
Equitable Case.
MATTER FIXED FOR APPEAL
THREE POINTS UPON WHICH THE
CASE CAN BE SUBMITTED TO
THE HIGHEST COURT FOR A DE
clsloN-LoWER COURTS DE-
ClSIoN AFFIRMED.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 2O-The appel
late division department this morning
handed down two decisions, in case OF
Mary S. Young of Saratoga against the
Equitable life assurance society of the
United States, and its directors, indi-
vidually.
The effect of the decision is to allow
the appeal of the defendants to go to
the court of appeals on questions of
law.
The court affirms the interlocutory
judgment of the court below granted
to Mrs. Young and certifies three ques-
tions tobe submitted to the highest
court for a decision, namely:
Does the complaint in each case
state facts sufficient to constitute a
cause of action?
Are the causes of action improper
ly Joined nj the complaint2
Is there a misioinder of the parties,
plaintiff?
The latter question refers to Mrs.
Young having made herself plaintiff
in her own behalf and in behalf of
'all others similarly situated"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20

q field in which we care no longer to
be indifferent or to be ignorant, for
in 1t the interests of our vast pro-
duction and trades are vitally con-
cerned; and, in It, we have RESPONSE
biIities and duties, duties to civiliza-
tion and to humanity, which we can
not escape Ii we would and which the
conscience of America will not permit
us to escape If we could
In this time of vast immigration, of
international investment and owner
hip, of opportunities for enterprise
and Of enlarged peaceful intercourse.
and, above all, OF steadily progressing
popular government, a new diplomacy
has found place. 1T Is a representative
diplomacy and answers not to the
Judgment Of courts or soyereigns, but
to the Judgment Of great popular
masses. 1t grows continually more
true that the sentiments, feelings and
opinions of the people determine poll
icies: decide upon the issues Of peace
and war, and establish these syrnpa-
|thies between nations which are more
powerful than written and signed
treaties Of alliance
We already fully realize that the
same rules of right conduct which OBJ
tain In our individual intercourse with
each other apply also to internal pol
iticai action and the exercise Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20

southern and western borders were
relieved from these influences and the
end Of the exhaustive Napoleonic
wars had led Europe to turn its
strength toward its own internal ar
fairs and the colonization and trade
of the Orient had begun to absorb the
surplus activity Of Europeans, we
turned our attention to our own in
ternai matters and for long period
ceased to take much note Of what was
going on abroad, or to be much com
cerned with the way in which 1t might
affect us. Now, however, our growth
has been SO great as to bring us again
on the wider field of the worlds trade
and constructive enterprise into con-
tact with all the great and active na-
tions Of mankind
We have entered anew, whether we
viii Or not. by the necessities Of our
development, into the field of intimate
elations with all the nations OF the
earth. It il d field in which the guild
Ing principle laid down by Washing
ton. Of friendship for all with entang-
ling alliances with none, is as wise
a rule Of conduct as 1t was In Wash
lngton's time. 1T IS as true as Ii was
then that Europe has certain primary
interests IN which we are not concern
Led, and into which we should not per-
INIT ourselves to be drawn; yet. 1t Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
SMALL FOR ROCKY
WOULD BOTHER WITH $10o
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Refusal of the Big Oil King to Help
Out Small Church in Wisconsin
Anglers the Women, Who Would
Boycott His Oil.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 20
Some women of Anson are much
wrought up over a letter received
from John d. Rockefeller, stating that
he did not want his name connected
with a donation of 500 to little coun-
try church but that If the desired gift
had involved thousands of dollars he
might have considered it. He said
he did not want to be bothered with
such small bequests.
The women wrote Rockefeller a let
ter few weeks ago asking for a con-
tribution of 800 to assist in erecting
a new church.
One of the women said last night:
we thought Rockefeller to be a de-
vout christian and that he would give
a mite of his millions or at least en-
courage us but now we know differ
ent. II it would do any good we would
like to begin a crusade against the
people using his Standard OIL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20

powers Of self government. We re-
alize that what is wrong and to be
condemned in the conduct of man to
man Is wrong and to be condemned in
the conduct of public officers and in
the conduct Of politicians. In the re-
lations between nations, which the
great body OF the people now control,
there should be a general, all-prevail-
ing and controlling sense that the
same rules OF conduct ought to be fol-
lowed. Nations have souls and con-
sciences as truly as individuals.
The life of the just and faithful
nd kindly man who Is respected and
believed by his neighbors Is the type
OF what every citizen should wish his
own country to be In It's relations to
all other countries.
10 be narrow and hard, selfish and
grasping. TO be arrogant toward the
weak and timid In maintaining the
right against the strong, to be I'M
willing To give kindly consideration to-
be rights and interests and feelings OF
others, 70 be without sympathy or
heIpfnlnass for the right or mankind
all these things make an individual
man despised or hated In the com-
nlunity. We should take the same
pains to help our country avoid them
that we would take to avoid them our
selves America has given to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
Roofo Peace andCoser Trade Relations With Latin America

DR. VIM Jay Scheiffelin of New
York. great grandson Of John jay,
spoke to the toast, 'The Value of the
Life and Example. of John JAY
e. II. Hartman. president Of the
Union Pacific railroad, talked inform
ally On trade conditions generally
Secretary Root spoke In part as fol-
lows.
Since John jay made the tariff
treaty which is connemorated by the
annual dinner OF this club, the United
States has passed through period Of
comparative isolation and indifference
Ia foreign affairs The fathers Of the
republic who iii their early lives were
colonists, We're naturally familiar
with European affairs. The whole
course of colonial life, followed by. the
Franch alliance and the early wars OF
Great Britian, was one Of intimate re-
lation with Europe The young re-
qlblic, bounded On the north BY the
British provinces. on the south by
uorida and Louisiana the possessions
of Spain and France, and to the west
by savage tribes under foreign inn-
uence: the navigation Of the Missis-
dppi blocked at the mouth BY foreign
guns and with an extensive ocean
commerce, had to be keenly alive to
the foreign Influences and the course
Iof foreign diplomacy; but when our
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
MEETING At
KANSAS CITY
Ira % Mississippi Con-
gress Vsembled Today.
9ItS
q .--------
ATTENDANCE "a VERY LARGE
THE STATES IN THE MISSISSIPPI
AND THE MISSOURI VALLEYS
ARE WELL REPRESENTED WITH
MANY DELEGATES FROM 9TH
Err SECTIONS or THE COUNTRY.

Kansas City, Nov 20The Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress met
here today in Convention hall. the vast
auditorium being crowded with dele
gates, guests and spectators Every
state in the union was represented, the
states in the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and those making UP the vest
ern haifsof the country We're represent
ed by a greater number of representa-
tives than ever before in the history
of the organization while from the east
also the attendance exceeded that of
previous years.
Upon the platform and in the boxes
were many distinguished persons.
The programme of the first days
proceedings included the annual adj
dress of David r. Francis of ST.
Louis, president of the congress, who
delivered his message at the opening
session.
AT the afternoon session FL. ID. Love-
land of San Francisco, vice president
Of the congress, delivered an address
on behalf of the Golden Gate city and
the state of California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20

world an example of p democracy
made up OF individuals capable Of
that self-control and self-restraint
which enables the defeated contestant
in most excited political controversy
to accept peacefully the judgement OF
the majority and leads the entire com
munity, however keen may be its feel
ings, to bow with respect to judicial
judgment.
The same spirit reinforced by the
sentiment for humanity and the desire
to help the progress or civilization. the
rule Of peace and justice throughout
the world may exert powerful fn-
fiuence not only upon our own affairs
with other nations but upon the inter-
lalional intercourse, Of mankind.
Mediation and arbitration are useful
methods of solving international con-
troversies without recourse to war bat
the TRUE preventative Of war III the
willingness of the people of the world
TO be just toward one another: the
strong desire Of the people of tho
earth to be more kind toward one an
other: the application Of the same
rules by all men to their collective
treatment OF each other The true and
final antidote for war Is the love of
justice and peace among the people
who make war or preserve peace.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
Started Bun on Bank.

Chillicothe. O., Nov. ga careless
remark, made by some citizen un-
known to the police, started run on
the savings bank of this city. Women,
children and men quit their employ
ment and ran to the bank GREATNESS.
One deposition said he saw state
ment of the closing of the doors of the
bank published in one OF the evening
newspapers. 1t was discovered, how
ever, that he saw the banks semi an
nual statement, which gave the ball
ance on hand at the close of business
Nov 10, and he considered that the
statement meant that the bank was to
quit business
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
Investigate Reiehmann Case.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The case of
Capt Carl Reichmann of the Seven
teenth infantry has been brought to
the attention of the military authori-
ties, and 1T Is stated that the officer
will be called upon to explain his al
legged infraction of the articles of war.
Captain Reichmann is now with a
regiment at Havana, and it is alleged
that he recently wrotea letter to a
friend in New York, which was subse-
quently published. in which he is said
to have charged that he had been de-
MED membership on the general staff
because of his German birth, and also
that he had ben otherwise discrimin-
ated against by his superiors in the
army because he is not a native
American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
CAMPAIGN CIGARS.
Iowa Man to Head OFF all Kinds OF
Election Eribes.

Sioux City, Ia. Nov 20-Ned Jen-
ness, chairman of the Woodbury. coun-
ty republican committee and a veteran
politician, Is preparing bill to be pre-
sented to the legislature in January,
which, if passed, will wipe out many
of the evils of American politics in
Iowa. Jenness proposes to make it a
crime for a candidate to give away
money cigars or liquor, or for any vot-
er to accept them. He would disquali-
fy the candidate from holding office,
fine him or send him to Jail.
He would do away with the running
of free hacks to haul voters to the
polls, but would have aged or lnfirm
voters hauled at public expense. More
over, he would disfranchise for five
years a voter who, without good ex-
cuse, refrains from voting because he
is too lazy to walk to the polls. To
encourage voting, he would levy a
heavy polltax and remit most of 1t to
those who exercised the right Of suf-
frage.
A section of the bill will provide for
limitation of expenditure Of candi-
dates. He proposes. a sliding scale as
follows: State officers, $500: con-
gressional $500; county, $500; town
ship, $10O. Lastly, he will ask that
registration be thirty days before elec-
tion to bar 1fioaters.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 20. "A world
wide peace, substantial and enduring,
made possible BY closer commercial
and friendly relations between nations
was the keynote Of a notable speech
delivered here last night by Elihu
Root, secretary OF state. Following
Mr.. Root the diplomatic representa-
tiyes Of five Latin American republics
made speeches along the same line,
offering trade extension between the
-ountriAs OF North and South Amerl-
ca as means OF bringing these coun-
tries into closer and lasting relations.
Fhe occasion was the twelfth am
nual banquet given by the Kansas
City commercial club in commemora-
ton Of the signing of the John Jay
commercial treaty
Besides Secretary Root the speakers
in the order OF their rank were:
sgnacio Calderon, minister OF Boz
Iva.
Felipe Parde. minister of Peru.
Enrique C0rfes, minister OF Colom-
bia.
Sylvinic Gurgel de Anaral first sec
retary of the Brazilian legation.
Alberto Yoaehan, charge d affaires
of Chilean legation
John Barrett, United states minis-
ter to Colombia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
BRIDE BOWS IN GRIEF.
Young Minneapolis Woman Rereft
After Five Months Married Life.

Minneapolis, Nov 20. Darius T.
David of Minot, N. d., and Miss Pearl
L. Westfall of Minneapolis were mar
ried in this city June 6. Miss Westfall
for three years had been a clerk In
the general offices Of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co. She had
no relatives here and her friends con-
graduated her warmly on her we'd
ding day and wished her good luck in
the home Of her own she was about to
establish.
She passed through Minneapolis yes
terday taking the remains of her hus-
band to Belvidere Neb. where they
Will be buried tomorrow. She dons the
weeds of a widow almost before the
bridal wreath had faded.
Mr.. David was a travelling man out
sof Minot. He was taken with typhoid
fever, from which he failed to recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
czAR is NOT RuLgR.
Russian "Autocrat" Is Practically De-
posed by Reactionaries.

St Petersburg, Nov. 20.-The car
has now lost his autocratic power, and
Russia is ruled by the grand dukes,
according to a letter from St. Peters,
burg. The unfortunate "autocrat'' is
said to be now entirely in the hands
Of the reactionary grand ducal clique,
who ignore his wishes and force him
to sign anything they put before him.
His imperial will' has come to naugft.
Nicholas is never left by himself for
monsent. and is always accompanied
when he leaves the palace by one Of
the grand dukes, who have assumed
an authority somewhat analogous 20
that of the mayors of the palace"
who ruled France in the time of the
do-nothing kings.
That section of the Romanoffs. in
Guiding the dowager empress, who
have contended that Nicholas ii was
unfit to rule, have thus succeeded in
practically deposing him. The pros-
pect Is bad for the revolutionists, who,
instead of weak monarch, have now
to deal with a powerful group OF re-
dictionaries, who are determined not
to yield one jot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
Will MEET
ROOSEVELT
Porto Rican Officials Are
Preparing.
HE WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW
THE STRENUOUS EXECUTIVE
WILL PUT IN ONE DAY cHAs-
ING OVER THE ISLAND I'M AN
AUTOMOBILE - PRECAUTIONS
TO SAFEGUARD PRESIDENT.

San Juan, P. r., Nov. 20.-Gov.
Beekman Winthrop and several other
prominent officials and citizens will
leave San Juan today for Ponce,
where they will receive President
Roosevelt, when he lands there Wed
nesday from Colon Extra precau-
tions are being taken to assure the
safety of the president during his au-
tomobile trip across the island to this
city, whence he will sail for Hamp-
ton Roads Wednesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
Two Are Dead, Another
Will Die.
FIRST VICTIM, FAMOUS RACER
TOM COOPER WAS INSTANTLY
KILLED LAST NIGHT IN AN Az
TO coLLIsloN-THIs MORNING
ONE OF HIS COMPANIONS DIED
--ANoTHER CRITICALLY ILL.

New York, Nov 20.-Daniel Barka-
low, Paterson, n. j., cotton broker,
who was one of the party found in an
automobile in which Tom Cooper, the
bicyclist and automobilist, was killed
in Central park last night, died today.
Miss Helen Lambert, another mem
ber of the party, who also was SER
iously hurt, is in a critical condition
and is not expected to live through the
day
A fourth member of the party,
young woman who gave her name as
Virginia Vernon and said her home is
in Jersey City, has a broken leg and
Is suffering from the shock. 1t is
believed that she will recover.
new story of the accident was told
today by Miss Lambert
She said that the collision was due
to Cooper suddenly turning out to
avoid collision with a cab in the
roadway. He was compelled to swing
far to the left and had safely passed
the cab when the head lights of the
stalled automobile loomed up, scarcely
more than 100 feet away Cooper
could not check his speed and an in
slant later crashed into the stalled
car.
Miss Lambert said the automobile
party was returning from visit to
a Harlem road house.
Just before they entered the car for
ride through the park, Cooper said
TO his friends:
Now I'll give you the fastest ride
of your life"
Five minutes later Cooper was dead.
his companions were lying uncon-
scious in the park and the big ma
chine in which they rode was wrecked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
Civil Service.

Brooklyn, N Y, Nov. 20.-The U. S.
civil service commissioners are hold
ing examinations here today for TWEEN
ty architectural draughtsmen at sal
aries of $1,S00; thirty eight junior
architectural draughtsmen at $1,000;
two engineer draughtsmen at $1,000;
five electrical engineers at $1,000; and
five heating and ventilating draughts-
men at $1,000 The government is Sc
verely handicapped in the line of
draughtsmen, as very few come for
ward for examination. Only ten pre-
sented themselves for examination to-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
RATES And GRAINS
MORE TESTIMONY BEING TAKEN
TO-DAY.
Efforts Being Made to Get at the Deal
Between the Elevators and the Rail
road People-commissioners in Mil
waukee Today.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. Pointer
state Commerce Commissioner Charles
lA. Prouty and Franklin Klane began
Ian examination of several Milwaukee
railroad and elevator men today in
pursuance of the LaFollette resolution
passed at the last session of congress.
The information is desired in regard
ito the alleged mixing and grading OF
grains and the relations between the
railroad and the grain interests
T.. Ogden Armour, president of the
Armour Packing Co, large holder of
stock in the Armour Grain Co, the
Nicola Elevator So, the Atlas Elevat-
lor Co, and also owner of large blocks
lof stock in the Milwaukee road, the
Pennsylvania lines, the Union Pacific
road and other railways, was the most
important witness who appeared be-
fore the investigating committee of
the interstate commerce commission
in the federal building today.
He testified he owned a controlling
interest in the Armour Grain Co. and
between $4,000 and $4,000 in the st.
Paul railroad.
Armour was asked regarding the
ownership of certain elevator COM
.panies having elevators on the lines of
the ST. Paul road, the Burlington, and
others. He testified that the compan-
les in question, the Atlas, Neola and
others, are entirely owned by the Ar
mour Grain Co, and that he might be
construed as owning the controlling
interest in them by reason of that
fact
He said he was unaware of any fa-
vors shown him as shipped because
of stock owned in the railroad and de-
MED and knowledge of any rebating
or other forms of favoritism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
NEW WIFE is MASCOT.
Success on Turf Dates From Marriage
to Mrs. Rutherford.


Paris, Nov. 20.-The new Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt, who was formerly Mrs
Rutherford, has brought luck to her
husbands racing stable. Maintenon,
his victorious colt, whose name was
.chosen by Mrs. Vanderbilt, has won
this year eleven races out of sixteen
and $16S,240 in prizes on the French
turf
The Grand Priz du Conceil Munich
pal is the latest big race won by w.
ks horse and the victory was a tri-
umph for Mrs. Vanderbilt, who receiv-
ed the congratulations of brilliant
crowd Of grandes DANES on the Long
champs grand stand.
1t is remarkable that "W. ks sue
cess on the turf only dates from his
marriage with Mrs. Rutherford Mrs.
Vanderbilt makes friends with her
husbands horses, visiting them in
their stalls, petting them and feeding
them with all sorts of tid-bits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-20
TRY ICE DEALERS
THE PHILADELPHIA icEMEN ARE
IN COURT.
They Are Charged With Conspiracy
Last Summer to Raise the Price of
Ice and to Prevent Composition
Many Witnesses.

Philadelphia, Nov 20.-Fourteen ice
dealers We're placed on trial here to-
day, before Judge Wilson, on charge
of conspiracy to raise the price of ice.
District Attorney Bell charges that the
defendants formed an ice exchange for
the purpose of establishing uniform
prices among all dealers in order to
avoid competition. Nearly 200 wit
nesses win be called in the case.