davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
The Crime of 90.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

Senator Stone Of Missouri has produced
new complaint in the form Of an as
sertion; 1t Is due TO Bryan as an act
Of simple justice that he should be elected
and installed IN the once of which he was
fraudulently deprived" The cry OF fraud
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
Above the Commonplace
New York Tribune

The idea of a fugitive banker with a
million dollars Of other mems money in his
pocket. wandering about the high seas
in a steamer, seeking some port where he
may land in safety from arrest seems
just little bit too fantastic for these com
monplace times
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

And now It is a tornado which has
damaged Central America. Between
storms, earthquakes and political revo-
utions residents of that part of Amer
lea must have good idea of the really
strenuous life.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

the difficulties besetting them are not
to be underestimated, and that when
they shall have finished our business
men may have brief respite from
soliciting committees
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

1t took the United States three years
to land Senator Burton in prison. No
wonder even lawyers complain OF the
laws delays.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

The announcement of Cuban liber-
ais that they support the administra-
tion of Governor Magoon is accepta-
BILE, but will not warrant suspension
of the search for concealed arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
Dying out or switchins.

Indianapolis star.
Mr. Bryan says that partisauship is dying
out. Ii looks that way. Most Of the demo-
cratic leaders are busy charging other
democratic leaders of having abandoned
democratic principles
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

Immediately after election Is a proyerhial
solace to the defeated. But Il Is "A novel
feature to raise the cry after pondering
over IL for ten years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

The reading public will not be dis
pleased il the Castellanes carry their
marital fight to finish provided the
finish comes right soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

With the present advance in the
price of silver, Colorado people will
find it still more difficult to maintain
that pessimistic feeling.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

With the evidence all in at Findlay
the public will soon know II the club
Ohio is using against the Standard
Oil company is stuffed with feathers
or with iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
An American Flavor.
Baltimore American.


Patriotism in Cuba seems to be very
much mixed IN with anxiety to secure
good jobs: but the same phenomenon has
been observed in communities more fitted
for self-government.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
Remarkable seIr-DeuiaI.


After all the Cuban insurrectos are man
ifesting great self-denial in submitting so
readily There is 100000 in the Cuban
treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

1t should be remembered that the
arraignment by the local democratic
organ of the last republican legisla-
ture as a railroadridden body, would
apply even more appropriately to the
last fusion reform legislature. The
railroads in Nebraska change their
politics very easily-they are repub-
licans when the republicans are in
control, and they are democrats when
the fusion combination holds the
WhiD hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

y Thursday is registration day Re
member that no one can vote in
Omaha or South Omaha who does. not
register anew for the coming cleo
tion. T t-- Fa.., - go
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCT BATlON.
State Of Nebraska. Douglas County. ss;
Charles G. Rosewater. general manager ot
The Bee Publishing cOmPany, being dulS
sworn, says that the actuat number OF iull
end complete copies OF The Daily, Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month Of September, 1906, was as to'-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

The proposition TO mark the old
Oregon trail with a succession of mon
uments has a certain foundation of
historic sentiment, but it becomes
questionable when it involves a
scheme to solicit the children of the
public schools for contributions. The
exhibition of the pioneer as a mid
way freak to be looked at for a price
has not helped the cause he repre-
sents The public schools should be
kept strictly divorced from all private
money making ventures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

49,
CHARLES c. ROSEWATER.
......,.. General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworh
1905
(Seal) M B. HUNGATE,
-a .. Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porariIy should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

Everybody is telling exactly what yui
will do if you are elected to Office
Yes" answered the candidate.
'Well, what will you do?''
81 don't know yct."--Washington star
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

Chuggerton-How' your new chauffeur?
Carr-Had to fire him; he used to he "A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-17

Here's something about the dutch steal
der what Uncle Sam will do about it?"
"Well, 1t would serve thom right II he
refused TO take 1t back. Plain
Dealer. .... .-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

NO. ia East Leigh Street; Mr., Stewart
tDugald Walker and Mr.: Otto Moeller.
To tho latter was given an extra schol-
arship In recognition OF ambitious effort.
The Judges were Douglas John Connoh,
director OF tho New y ork School Of Art;
Rae Sloan I3redln. who will have charge
OF the classes at the Virginia Summer
School, and i. Graham Cootes, director.
Promising Young Artists.
Each Of the winners Is well known in
art circles In the city. Miss Barber - q
daughter of Mr., y, a. Barber, ofithls
city,, She has already accomplished much
in her chosen work, and her future is.
bright, Wherever she has exhibited she
has won honors, Her art training WIS
gotten in New York. with one summer
OF outdoor sketching in color at ~ The Cape
Cod School Of Art She has exhibited
sf,vc times In Nav y orls and has the dlsr
.tnetionHof having won at these exhibi-
lions n first prizo, three mentions and 9
Fscholarship,i 3
IS Mr. Walkers work is quite we'll known
He has frequently drawn for The Tines;
Dispatch and for ma gaines, and 81 his
friends have been deeply era tilted to nos
'tice constant improvement, with promise
Of real xcellence, u
Mr. Otto Aoeller Is also a we'll known
young artist OF the city, and the cllarae-
ter and ambition OF his work find warm
praise In that the judges gave him an
extra scholarship. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Powers and Duties of the
President.

Il President Roosevelt has made con-
l,fession 10 Chairman Wadsworth In a
letter 10 that congressman, he says:
4 In the first place, ] wish promptly 10
acknowledge The ono portion OF your
letter In which you ere, in the main,
right. was In error In the statement.
which accepted from Senator Beperdge
that there WAS no provision for making
the plants accessible at all hours to the
inspectors. The provision Was put in in
another, place: hut II 10 not as good as
4 tho original provision"
las Mr., Roosevelt - very human in his
proneness to err. He has made a record
in the matter OF inpetncus mistakes,
Hui tins has not served to tone him
down nor TO deter him from his deternin-
j. A.iap 10 dictate legislation. IN coaclpd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Merely .. Joking } kin g.

y , = =
Her Roan.-..That's fine horse Miss
Strongmind Sdrlx It's a roam, isn't II Y!
.'Of course 4 tt Is. ~ You'll be asking next
fits her own hair she YEA rs -chicag 60
Tribune. 35 sl3 ~ /. 4
Cause and Effect. I've elderly y don't
believe / slept AN hour last might. Sin
gleton .'Insomn la Wedd rly::S" Yes :, the
baby had it.''-C Chicago News. 4, w 4
"A Heavy ECne.-N1rs Lusher: What
beasts men areIn Mr.. Lusher: ''Y es, m y
dear; beasts of burden. The women are
the burden. Brooklyn Life.
Augustus lto! his nancee): Couldn't
you kiss me 4 little more affect iorlately.
dear?". Ara bella: Well. q I do my best
but you are t.ie first one that ha 8 ever ever
complained london Bystander. 81
elca-Tea cher: &. :. was Solomon
called the wisest, lman I In the world 81: |:
: 1ais' i tnat 'Weli5s nv father says
1t takes d mighty smart manst to manage
one WIFE Translated for Tales from
milie-Journal. ~ e rs 58
Couldn't Rattte HTm.-The Boston UNI
-pirc had given a decision that did t:not
please the players of the visiting team.
Threa teningly they crowded around him.
s''sYou can't call 5it1 a balk., protested the
captain, III thet pitcher akes IA step to-
ward first base before he shoots the ball
there. ~ THAT Is # purely nm academic
question:" he said, (which need not be
adjudicated here. Resume your. spherical
recreation, Chicago tribune. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Client 10 supply f,rst.ratc food for two

client TO supply flrst.rate food for two
persons and feed the cook. It requires
careful management and sintcllieent9 fore
thought, but 1t con be done; and 1t should
be done by all married couples In inod-
crate circumstances. It ID vulgar to
spend the major portion of ones Income
on something 70 eat.
II persons OF limited men0s would ex-
erciso Intelligent economy in providing
for the table. they would have better
health and they would have more money
to spend In other and more profitable
directions. But, after Nil, It is a matter
Of taste. It depends on how much one
thinks Of his appetite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

OF the ,negroes,"g or the blessings OF
the North's vlctory,"f though he did mako
"a tributo In brief to the men to whose
valor we5&owe 1t that the Union was
preserved ~ 1t certainly would have
been strange had he not done so. But
that he, gave equal praise to the courage
and sincerity OF conviction with equal
fidelity to d high ideal as it was given
to each To see that ideal" to both "tf1e
men who wore the blue and the men
who wore the gray, and claimed no
more for one than the other, especially
tickles the fancy OF our contemporary,
which considers II "a complete vlndica-
Il ton Of the Confederate soldiers and
says 1t is S''all that could be expected or
asked OF a Northern man. which Is
quite concession on It's part. But Mr..
Southern by lineage, and only Northern
by birth. No Northern man denies the
Southern soldiers were brave. but how
about tile .figh IDEAL OF a slave ems
pire as opposed to a free country
Our contemporary makes nm error too
common In the South In saying the North
waged war against the South. 1t was
the u. s. government against por-
ton of the Union IN ir,s,irrection. which
refused to accept tho verdict OF the presi-
dental election. few to arms, and seized
pLOpCLlyt Ns1 ~ IitSoooTa
ness OF It's cause was long ago con.
sceded by the world Mt large. and there
WAS no need to allude to It. That II
was not really a sectional war is shown
BY the fact that no less than twelve
Southern States, some of which had s"se-
coded, contributed to the Union armies
no less than 3o4,575 men, not counting the
black troops. These States wcre:l Ala
.bana,a 2,578; Arkansas $3.50; Florida,
l.206; lssIlentucky. 6e,08 Lou siana,.
5,2s6 Maryland ("A1y Maryland y I, boS1B:
Mtsslssippi 545 (Jeft Davis's own State;
Missouri, t10o111; North Carolina, 3,156.
There were three full regiments from
western Northern Carolina, besides men /
IN Northern regiments. Tennessee, 81,
0s2; Texas. 1.ss5; West Virginia, winch
cut or from 'the Old Dominion" when
that State seeded, 32o6s.
& Nor was there need for the President
70 allude to "the blessings OF the North's
10 Victory for intelligent Southern
men to- day. acknowledgements. admit it
was well the war ended as 1t did. that
slavery was a costly burden. and that
Northern men have done more for the
South than the southerners. or this the
writer has personal knowledge, but It
It a self-evldent proposition. Some OF
our Southern friends, however. need to
do g. lot Of forgetting Brooklyn Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

IMP his letter to Mr.. iyvadswortll, he says:
az caro not a whit for the langttage OF
thc amendment. What an, concerned
wttt, a 10 have II accomplish the object
/ have In view.
Mr.. Roosevelt ls not content to be q
more executive officer He Wishes to be
the nations law-giver. He makes up
his mind that such and such q law 1s
needed; then lie communicates his wishes
70 Congress. II the law Is enacted, we'll;
II not, he clubs the Republican members
into submission.
The Washington correspondent OF the
baltimore sun says that the Presidents
tfnmnering process has created hostility
IN the House, as we'll rs IN the Senate,
and that ut is Inevitable that an explo-
sion shall come sooner or later which
viii place tic entire Congress OF the
United States quite as openly against the
president as II was against Jackson In
his FIRST administration, and against
johnson In the last three years he served
as President" ! Il.
\ The trouble with Mr.. Roosevelt is that
he Is altogether too strenuous. He IS
taking too much Upon himself, He is in
control Of one branch of the government,
but not Of all branches. The Constitution
provides that MI Legislative powers shall
be vested in Congress Of the United
States, which shall consist of a Senate
and House, OF Representatives. IA
5s''1t is obv:oas" says Mr.. Tucker, in his
work on the Constitution, that the Con-
stitution intended to vest In the President
of the United states the executive power,
and none other"
The President3is required to give Con-
gress information Of the state Of the
Union and to recommend to their con. !
sideration such measures as he shall
Judge necessary and expedient.
In giving Information and making recon-
mendations. the President s we'll within
his rights, but when he Initiates leeis-
lation and undertakes to browbeat Con-
gress into enacting It. he assumes the
role OF dictator. No wonder Congress
ds growing tired Of the Presidents
methods. & 5-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Enormous Outlay for levels.

Thirty-five million dollars worth OF
precious stones were imported IN lot
for the personal adornment OF the Amer
lean people. Let some modern evolu-
Zionist explain, If he can, WHY woman
kind loves to wear gllttering morsels
OF colored crystal-but the fact remains
tiiat the American woman, w means
Of the efforts of Tile American PROVIDE.
was able to buy nine million dollars
more of Jewels In 1906 than In tho pre-
Eceding year. So, whether the psycho-
logical explanation be Forthcoming or
not, the money which answereth all
things is apparently there in full force.
Nor Is there any falling of In annual.
outlay for Jewels since the lmportatlons
for December, 1906 valued at @3633,379,
amounted to more than The entire inl-
ports OF Jewels for any year UP to 1879.
These figures are just another and
very significant proof Of the growing
desire and capacity for luxury in our
country
II the sum Of thirty-hve million dol--
lars were invested at five per cent. It
would yield one million seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars income R an
nually, whichsis another wa vi q 81 saving
That the Americans are going to pay in i
.perpetuity $4,000 a month for the privi-
slege OF buying and giving to their wives
and sweethearts the Jewels imported In
1895 alone. Her price is above rubies''
in individual cases. doubtless, but in
the aggregate this country is paying
daily the price Of many rub ies to decor =.
ale her who ana how many SO ever
she may be- AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

south line OF Grace Street, 81 1-2 feet
west OF Foushee Street, IS.
Eugene Roane to Grant Roane, IL ms
tterest in 20 feet on west line of Buchan-s
an street. 81 feet south OF Cedar Street.
ST..
Emma and John G. Wilson to John w.
Bradshaw, 20 51-2-13 feet on north line
tof Marshall Street, 1856 7-l2 feet cas- OF
Twefth8 Street, $l,l50. s b
Henrico: John r. Martin and wife ITO
Ida Grimage, lots Nos: 2, and 4 on plan
ot Woodyille. $43. u.
I Ida and Thomas Grimage to James
Taliaferro.s 100 feet on south side OF
Raelnnd street, plan OF yNoodville, $500.
Valentine Meat Juice Company. ines
TO Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rails
way Company, 81 OF an acre on BroolsB
Road and an easement over .0S OF an
acre adjoining the above. s., 900.
George D. Prddy and wife to Mary
A. Griffith, ~ 10 feet on Floyd Avenue
southeast corner OF Strawberry. Street,
81, 105. # H E 5i AZ s
4 ~. r. Veltch and wife to Mrs. L. B.
q ~. r. Veitch and wife to Mrs, 4. -.
Harris, lot No.g9 in block 40, plan o1
Barton Heights. $500
n. b. Traylor and wife to George vs.:
3Wynant, lots Nos o. 0fand II In block
g. plan of Oak Park, $3.50. =
George W. Sheppard and wife to ca L
Sheppard six acres near Taylor',s cross. Z
ing on Richmond, FrederlcksEurs ana
Potomac Railroad, 5000.
\ O. i. Sheppard and wife to George w.
Sheppard, 4 10 acres near ylor's CROSS
Ing, on Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac r ilroad, $40 Y, Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
Three Charters Granted.

ls8lThe4 Stata Corporation Commission has
granted the following charters:
3, Danville Athletic Association l1ncorr-
,poratedl, panXille, Rice GWynne. R Pre-, !.
George @, Temple. r. 3, Graham - NJ
Ley, Danvllle, va Capital $40, 900.
HALEY Distiling Company (lneorpo'
1rated), PittsylyanIa county, y VI e, a. a.
King, vlce-presldent. Greensb oro. n. q;
n r.. Bailey. secretary and trea surer
and general manager, ;panYllle, Ca tal,
= I.oucks iron and steel Company Qncor-
lporated J 4. Roar,o lse. I. w J. H Fetter, presi-
dent; d, 81 Loucks. trensurer; Aaron
I.o,,cks, M. n 81. Porter, SEQ tda!e, Pa.
Capital, 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
"A Steady N erve Needed at ". P. /.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: N Fl &;
Sir-Very important events are soon
to take place at the great Polytechnic
institute at Blacksburg. DR.. J. M Nc
Bride, the president, has been away dur
Ing the session recently closed on a. sick
leave. AS to whether his health has i'm
proved enough to enable him to- resume
the presidency or tnot.4sno one seems t.
know. II he should resign ron a ccoupt% Of
ill-health, new presidcnt.Will be :elealsd,
and already wires are being pulled.SgAn
old warehouse "snifs somethingJ In the
air."84 3s rs li5 s X Ss4s X \. 8 II n
e Much uneasiness and uncertainty ex.
lists at the institute. All admit that DR..
Mcbride has done a great work for the
institute. With an iron hand he has
kept things quiet and made much pros
gress possible for the institute. Tho az
ricutural features and the experiment
station. however, have tnot ,5gmade3 the
progress that other features; of tha work
have. Some OF us have Spoken out In
the meeting advocating development OF
the agricultural A. features. During IA the
past two years the agricultural sdegsof
the institute has been almost entirely
recognized, A broad foundation has
been laid now for the agricultural side
also, but there seems to DO some div.
.feronce Of opinion ms to how the Gbuiln-
Ing shouldlg up on this foundatl ions 50
that steadincss of nerves is needed In
the experiment station as We'll as IN the
institute. Il "
IN Added to these things Sis also the fnct
that the terms OF four members Of the
board Will expire on July tho 1ist, Gov-
5crnor Swanson Is expected to- I'LL these
vacancies by four moro appointments.
What the policy of these four men TO
be appointed WILDE Is the Other unset
tied problem. This Ia the IEst tirns tlnt
". II. has had ono Of its ola students
In the gubernatorial chair, and GGvetnor
Swanson has the sincere interest al tho
institute at n.nrt no doubt It Is ber
loved that lie will appoint lnett OH the
board OF sound industrial training men
who arc trained In agricultural or me-
3chanical arts. II the instituto should
need another president. such men would.
no doubt, select another who ls sound
on Industrial training, even u they had
to cast their vIs'on outside OF tho state
This is the place Tho farmers and the
1T Is tho great school for tho industrial
masses. Henca, great Interest over the
State Is felt Cor the welfare Of the sin-
sutute. It Is to be hoped that mono q
the troubles Of the inst VIII be rhp!eil TED
at the institute, Experiences OF \ lla tpast
should teach an important lessoh how ~
avoid the conditions which nlad1 those
troubles possible, III "a !. Z, v 3 i, tf
As farmer and alp1,nns Of the I'M,
stitute. who is feinillnr With the Iast
and present history the institu te, !
write these few lines With tue nope mar
there Will be no l,aslkWkTd stop lakell.Eln
the work at Y.J'. ]. I4ItllcIlE rs III
Montgomery county. n .siss,s ssa Il 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
3Choos,iing Z es IS; Evil.

'4S Mrs. sWagg (with paner) ---'Oh. John,
Shere's something good ito know, II says q
few drops OF lemon juice lin@a glass Tof
alter will kill all tho living things In 1T.
We'll try ,'i's Il, ri, I.
q Mr. Wagg--' Pa Ion me, slny dear. not
for mine. I'd sooner swallow an aaua-y
rum han q morgue any day, Boston
transcript.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
The Presidents sConseryatisrn;'

The Richmond ...Times- pispat cll az
last has good word for Mr., Roosevelt
II finds he was more conserYat ye' ~
his speech al Portsmouth, Ya.i5on Me-
mortal Day than on similar and formef
occasions; said nothing about sa,t to
'rlghteousness' Of the war the Norm
waged againat the SOUTH tho freeing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
/ Southern Cattle.

Il The recent purchase OF a large tract#ofs
land in Florida and Ala baina for the
raising and feeding OF beef cattle means
new era for the South III eef-raising.
1t means the scrub must % and his place
be filled BY cattle OF the best improved.
blood that will give in return to the
feeder the most and best beef at lie.
lowest COST It.snleans there will tbe a
demand at the farmers door yat a GOOD
price for every bull, COW or steer Of this
improved blood he can raise. II means
that the large cattle ranches Of the
West have been divided UP into small
farms and the packers have to look to.
the South to supply this fast-lncreasing3
demand for not only more beef, but bet
ter beef, and the farmer and breeder
who, starts. herd Of registered cattle
TO supply this inevitable demand for
pure bred bulls is bound !; to4 succeed
I There is no better beef or mutton any
where than Virginia beef and mutton.
Why do Richmond houseliolders and
Richmond hotel-keepers buy tie Western
article, when the Virginia article is
better? Let us all give Virginia products
the preference, and SO not only get the.
best. but encourage home industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
R:|,.!yy,ey, .1.or 0o...!D:!!,lay
To a Discriminating ] adv. 4

@ a8DfScriminating Lady.
lWh 9 stat states. snnonymo,sly, that on
picking up The Times Dispatch, she
always !. q turns d eagerlyi and IL flrst to
RI Ri yn1es For To-day. ar
Nov let my rough, unlessoncd muse
s Give thanks in accents chaste, yet terse,
TO thee, Unknown, who dost perures lS1g
Ny verse. i. q 81 b 4, 81 I "
I'know thee motifs sadly truel
I'm singing thanks to thee all blindly----
And yet my. feeling is for you IS +;
Most kindly.
+ know not re thine eyes be black
Or blue or gray-the rhymcr pays then,
All homage, but he can, salaclt!
Not praise theV. \
Thy tressess1 can't guess their hue; /,
4 Or know what sadj ectlve would ut them
4 must, with ali regrets to you,
Omit them. ss3
I swot not II thou'rt shy or bold,
4 Or dark or fair, or cross or courtly:
For all i know. thou nlayst be old 56{,8
And portly.E al n 4
Thy qualities could not be moro 4gs;
obscured from me-to my large grnds.
inent: giss8 II e
one thing alone i know for sure VI 4
4 Thy Judgment. ans ~ S.
Thou, more than, most OF these III times,
Art wise and true discriminating.
AS witness that thou givst3my rhymes
y Such rating. Il. 5ii
That's thy distinction, pure and W hole,
Just say to any chance IND VII e"t':
II !? III am HIS. HIS solo Il
Adnirer. s 4 ,5 I; y. 8. &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19

Still. the report that the Car plays
tennis while his throne Is totterng might
have beef a whole lot worse, He might
have taken to plng-pong. ~