davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Baltimore srausicr Gompasnie

sGbuftGde pou Eight uno 2umbarb. sfrafe.
bat ibre slusftaiillHg nm mebrere 5ubrioerfe
(&aHs) bergrobert nno 1T iebt i'm Sianbe,
9Tb6elr bon Sdiis su Snis Bu beiJroern iiib
fir oie Mnibepnbruug poer Serfenoune si Der.
paden @rpHlpte nno 5noerldffige gebienlite
ipiro 5ueeli6ert. t52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
GabmaD'S
&ea0D
Geltef.

0i6t ansenblifli6e 9iaoernna.
@iiIc bon WIosGuitus uno 5nIeitenItide tper.
ben bormIos eenla6i burtb stnpeuouns bon
&noirdD 5 ReaoO HeIei. IS uciltraifirt Iotort
ons Siit unb oerbiuoert neiteres ilubebaeen
6iir inncrIiden iuiuobl, ais aaher.
lidlcn Wcbrand).
Gin b1Iber bis su einen 3beeIDifeI bon Heas
b1 Relief in einem Dalben Glas gSaiIer pjeoer.
boIeno 10 oft. GIS Die Gntieerungeu itnttfiubert,
nio elm Stitd 6.aneu, init Redop NeIief Des
teubtet, itber ben Wagen uuo 9ingepetbe pe.
leat; miro ioiorfiGe 8iHoering uno eine baI6tae
Seiung erBieIeu
SInerIidb 49, eiu baIber bis 5i einem I6ees
IbifeI oou In cinem bd6en @Infe bon g1fter
miro i'll meftgen Wiuuten fliriren Serdntpfe,
epIepiitbe stnfdle. fallreu Mngen HuienbIus
ten. @rbretben. Serlidpdtte Gerbblitdt, Sd,Iaf.
loltefeli, Soptpeo, Sldbun9cn uno nIle innerIt.
den SGmer5eu.
Malaria In ieinea oeriflicoenen Jurmten aekeift
urb perbntet.
Us 9iebt fetne unoere Weoi5lu In Der g8eIt,
Die Steber uno ~Igue" uno nue anoeren rfas
Iarfcben. biIibfeu ilto anbete Seber. unter.
ais 9tuomaus Jlcuob SleIjcf
Geifenoe foIIten intntcr cine SIlf6e bon Nnts
mnh's &enhD ReIief NIT flo fibren. Gin pdar
9ropicn In ySnIicr perocH drnuIbeit ober
S6mcr5er burn g4ctbie oeS g9niIcrS oerbiiis
bern 9S III beiier. ais irauIoiiicher 9ranbe
uher NiitcrS ais eli Stimuiunt
9re'5 soc. pro Sinidle
gertauft BON afen Nputbefern.
SiaSuap & So, 30 Gin Ctr, Nes.
gDurf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

IluHCL Nll IlllIIUU SClllIluulllClli
nm ciu 0lcQ 5ll orranAircn.
(SpGtcr) - Die 3uiomlnCuflmit
Der SehmOontcn rciuItirtc in Der
GntiheiOuna, 0oB cHl Glcll ltnn0tDig
lei.
u ep lutionGre @cmequuJ 4
0cgcn G a itro.
Eori9, .. W}Gr5. - Cine in oifi=
5icllcn &reiien ciuQctroifcHc Mittbci.
litng crgicbt, OoB cine repolutionGre
9emegltng 0c0cn Die pcnc6ueIoniicbc
He9ierung in @ougc lit. Die Hcup,
lutioniiten colBcntriren iicb otf scr
Sniel Sriniou0, no lie @offcn NM
Wtunltion crluortcn, chc lie al Ser
&iilte Scne5uela'a lon0cn.
'Sranfrcth9 @ultur.
tompi.
YoriS, 2, MGr}. - 3ohIrcihc TIT,
mltltuarilhc &irhcn WtuniicItotio,
ncn finbCn in Den Frnuir5Cu ltott IS
fonlmcn bGlriiNc 3liomnCnIt6Bc Slpi.
i6en Grlppcu mo WuuiicitontCu
uor, bod bobcu iicb fcinc crnit, i
Sample creiQuct
9ii 6o / Yotter in q 0 NJ.
81 o III, >. WiGr5. - @ihoi ScnrD
Go0mun Softer pou 9tclps0prt lm0
ieine Sod)tcr troicn geltern bier Gin,
lm eiuen Monat in Nom 5ltNlbriu-
gen. 9ihof Eottcr miro oarauf ale
mnerifoniihen airten in Gltrono be.
iu1en. gSGbreuo er iit in Hon oui.
bGlt, miro CT Die 2eitllng Der bieiigen
omerifaniidcn ct. EorlS STRIDE
lua6rncbmen 10 ooB oeren Rettor,
Or. 9fobcrt s. fepin, in oen StonO
9eicbt lit, OaS bon ieincr Stride inter
ben burh Die Grobcbcn in &alabricn
9ctrofienen 6urtbgeiiibrtc 2iebeSiperf
5lt inipi5iren.
EeterSpirnni1e ans 9tep.
arf.
gtemorf, N..S., .. WtGrS. -
EopIt EnlS cmpling bellte Wtonii9nor
&enneOp, Hcttor beS bieiigen glmeri-
fnnilbcn GoIlegS, in Eriuntolloic15
lno. nobm EcterSpiennige sum W
tro9c BON $500 aus Der 0i05eit
9teporf, N.sS, cut0egen. Ser Enplt
tllBerte lparneu 9onf uno ertDeilte
Dem 9ii1of S'Gonnor, iopie ben
0ldubigen ser Gi05eic ieincn Segcn,
Hiiffe[ I fiir umerifonii6 Of {
g 6ofe.
81 NJ 9. WtGr5. - Nie man bier
melOet bat Der Eoplt Dem @iihoi
@coDen bon Springfield, Moli., brin.
gcno onbciObIcn iib nit ser @eiIt.
libfeit olli bciicren SUB 81 itcllcn mo
ocn 0oS 9Inicben Der STRIDE idG0i.
OigenOcn 3Gnfereien in icincr 0i05eic
Elm Gnoe 81 nlohcn. Zen glcibea
y9iiiiiel" crbicltcn oic 9ii0Gfc 9onos
clm BON 2incoln, 9tcb., llno Ntob bon
9cnuer, Sol,
SoDu 9ulpS SeeGcrri6ofi
lit foitipielig.
2onoom =. MGr3. - Serr 9los
bertlon, Der &orlnmentss ilno Sinon5.
SefretGr Scr IonliralitGt, llnterbrei.
tete I'M llnterbnuie ben ncllen Mu-
rine.@tot llno belt babel cine Nm.
iprnd)c, morin CT crtldrte, Dab leit Scr
Srie0enS Gonicren5 inn Suog bic
9luSgoben ser @roBntGbte fir Wloz
rine- 3pede Inn so gro5ent geltiegen
icien lno jcbt Die enorme @elonmt
b0bc bon $507 100000 erreiht bat.
ten. Cine ocrartige glusgobe iei cine
9eOrObun9 OcS 8eItIrieoens, itno Die
@rilnOllng elmer internotionolcn
SricocnSligu pGrc b06it piinidenS.
mcrtb un0 om EInbc.
8cril Dmtcr pani | der
g S0riititellcr geltor.
ben.
SontonNer, Sponien, 2. M1r}.
-- Sole Wforin 6e Ecrebo, Der be.
riibmte ipnniihe 9iomoni6riitlteacr.
Il. geitorbcn. Epreoo, qeb. 7. Sebrror
1884 in Golnnco bei Snlttonoer, Wii:,
rIicO Ser glfooenie IN Maorio, bat
in lcincn 5oblreiden Gr5dbllungen
mo Gomonen soltlihe SittenbilOcr
t rs bcnr 2eben ieiner 0einotb ino
ruS ncm drpSltG6tiihen W{o0ri0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
glmtlidcr gcridjt iibcr Sen @rrs
mGgcuSitano Der
9ome Snlnrance 60.
ppn Nc,u.Ourf.

81 Sejember 1905.
Gednlmt Giunnbmc ludbrenb bcS
Nd0re9 .................. S9.536. tlS. ~
CScammt SIus9ube ....,...,. 72,970.3j
GrunhciGCutbum Der GcieuibHit 81 ,5l3 S02 OG
0ppptbeten auf Sirunoeigentbum
9iiteu mo Scfuritdten. ....... 10 .3Sl 451 81
Ndurgelo mo gnntoepoiticu. 1,1s0,2s7.05
&rdmiSn .........,.,.., ~, O51. .s27. 20
g8ehrIiurberrn9eu .... 33t.73
Ser WInriiWcrtb Der glftieu mo
5ernrtdten iibertriit beu in
Den &ilcbern angcicbten UNI. 2tS6.424.4S
glue nnoeren Guibubeu. ......... 1862. .5T5.47
GotaI ? snnmc mc..........,..$21 .4O9, ,2s9,o5
uu5nlaifae Seitauhe.
lncOueItrte YrdmteH
8 Ifnnaie H. bdriis
ber i'm Riidliauoe.. 1 0G6.72
SSeriboerrlngerung in
,-,- 7O.23077
Scfdmut GiutbabeH (netto) S2t .239, 052 SO
Gerbiubidtcitcn.
Bod nitt ub0eihloiic
ne @erlue (nctlpl 7s3047Os
1rdmien 9eferpc. sos 00l,00
Sdldre, Ntctbcn nuo
unoere llnfuiteu D.. 3O0O0OO.0O
Erouioneu mo @c=
buDten ..,,,.... o0 0l02.so
o't @ramicH iic 9"YtiiS" anS Riid' Md
''r''"eF"""S''l''"'' 'oo,Soo.oo
SdnmtIichc Standardization att
BCr Mapitnl ................ 50 ,5lS, sol "a
Eon cngc5nbleS MA
=, .Scrteuf G,tai i,Gsr ii.::',ti ,GS S'oooooo'oo
Ier6inSlidnfritru \ 72O 50t3i
------
llebcrf3gb binii6tIi6 Der 4oIi. -,o -, .,
''"' S"V'''' ''''''''''''' ~ 'l,'-o,ool,o ,o'
T..s.-.... ,,.-,.-.,, ,,..,... y...,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

trigger al gIuiiroD'9 Scfunonntcn
nm cin 0ucll 5u orron0ircn.
(SpGtcr.) - Ole 3ioumCufunit
Der Setlm0ontcn rciultirtc in ser
Gntiheiouna, Dab ciu 0uca lumotDig
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
MaSluaD'S
81
9teaoD
9telief.
Sir innerliden nnb Gnfcrlidcn 8e.
brandD. sH
Sdmer,en fnrirt i'm s(ueenblid,

@sbraudtt ,9iaouab's Sicabb Rrfier BET
ben eriten AuSeitlen uuu edmerSrn uber TIN.
bsbasrm; fuenH nit esiSsn uScr 6rautbeiten
bebrObt, uirb bic Seiiuns neitbehen iein, che
Der SamIicuur5t inter se,uabulhen umItdn,
ben bas Saus crreiht.
Gs beilt bic I'd Iimmften comes.
5en III 3ett bon elmer bis 8nuniig Wlinuten.
Netue Shlnoe mad, 2efcn oieier Gu5ege brau4t
Sentuno q e ldgt 5u feiu nj / / t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

81 Sejember 1905.
Geidmmt Giunabme tpdbrenb hcS
NubreS .................. 50 53G. 1lS 10
Sciamlni Slu5gube . ........,. 1879, ,97O.35
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

S6imersen mnS Rein.
Sdmersen
pou Nbsnmatlsmns.
Sdmerscn
ppu NcuralBia.
S6mer5cn
upn aupimet.
Shmer5en
BON 3abniueh.
Shmer5en
bon seiatiea.
Shmcrsen
bon qumbnso.
Sdmersen
pon GnetidlunDsn.
Sdmerscn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Gcammt Gjutbabem (nettO) $21 .2s9. .o52. .ss
9Serbiuoiidltciten.

SdmmtIichc &crbiuSlibfctcn uus
Bcr Mupitnl ................ $o,5ls, ,551 "a
Eon cnGe3nbtcS Ma
pitul ........,.3 900 10000
uehcrfdlub ilber ulc
Standardization. S.720 50l "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
BRYAN AND THE ENGLISH.
A Suggestion Likely to Stir the HAL
lowed Dust of Brian Boru.


Do our ears deceive us? Does Mr.. Bryan
advocate an alliance with the ancient
enemy?' Listen to this from the Madison
Square garden address:
Il am sure, from the public utterance
Of the present prime minister of Great
Britain, Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman.
thai such a treaty (of alliance) could be
made between the two. great English speak
ing nations"
Shades OF the Brians Is this the man
who SO oft has pointed with pride that the
absence of the plsbian 20" before his
name proved him to be a direct descendant
from the great Gaelic kings and not of the
collateral breed? Is this the man recently
feted by the Irish parliamentary party in
London as an illustrious member Of their
transplanted kin? What will the 800. 900
members OF the Ancient Order of
Hibetnians In the United States and the
mighty United Irish league and the Clan
Ma Gael have to say to this? VIII they
again burden the mails with hundreds of
anoe?"
What are the invincible Patrick Ford Of
the Irish World, Colonel John Finerty of
the Chicago Citizen, John Dewey of the
Gaelic American, John O'Hara of the Cath
Ollie Sentinel and the many other Irish
American journalists going to do about it?
What is left for the erstwhlle admirers of
Bryan in Portland7 win they have an
other peace meeting of the Marquam
Grand and Alisky Hall brand? VIII they
drink this gall from the hands Of the
peerless ieader7'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
THE WISCONSIN PRIMARY

The result of the Wisconsin pri
mary, being the nomination by over
whelming majority of Governor James
o. Davidson over Irwin L. Lenroot,
for republican candidate for governor,
is In a sense a defeat for Senator La
Toilette, who championed and made
an arduous canvass of the state for
the latter. But it is likely that the
senator's failure to secure popular in
dorsement of his favorite will be over
tiers hostile to him.
In fact, however, Davidson and Len
root have both been the staunchest
lieutenants of LaFollette throughout
his memorable struggle in Wisconsin
against the political dominance of rail-
road corporations and for the direct
primary and other reforms. Thus
Davidson was the successful LaFol-
lette candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor and succeeded to the governor
ship when LaFollette was elected to
the United States senate. while Len
root, ais speaker OF the house, was
foremost in promoting the legislative
measures with which, LaFollettels lead
ership has been identified. The suer
cess of one or the other accordingly
does not touch the substance Of the
LaFollette policy, both being thor
oughly and In record and spirit equally
committed to 1t.
There is this to be. said, that the
senator preferred one friend and
staunch supporter to the other for the
governorship, believing that by legal
training, official experience, abilities
and character Lenroot was better fitted
than Davidson to safeguard as chief
executive the results of the LaFollette
movement and carry 1t on to other re-
forms. At all events the senator made
his fight in the open. going candidly
and directly to the rank and file of the
party with his reasons in the oppor-
tunity offered by the direct primary
system.
IL mas Deen OBVIOUS from the nrsl
that the opponents of Senator LaFol-
lette, who are at heart the friends of
neither Davidson nor Lenroot, have
sought to take advantage of the con-
test to sow dissension among the
forces organized and led by him, and
1t is possible that they have been able
to turn the scale against the candidate
OF his personal choice. But 1t only
emphasizes their extremity and i'm
potency to restore corporation DONNA
ton that, in order to defeat his per-
sonal choice. they had to concentrate
in support of candidacy equally with
him committed against their central
political purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
Vital and Throbbing Force.

OndHd NEWS NSeptemDer ID
Many people have questioned the motives
which often Influenced him, but few will
doubt that the final summing up OF the
exceedingly active life OF Edward Rose
water shows moro of public benefit than
was accomplished by perhaps any other
single factor in the history of the state.
What difference now about the motive
Or what difference II the dead did not
always do as you or I thought he should
A mans puny motives cannot stop or
even retard the onward sweep Of progress
and righteousness; nay. they may be
among those millions OF things at which
we grumble as imperfections or useless in
the scheme OF the universe-ony to have,
on rare occasions the curtain swept aside
for flash go let us see that the seemin sly
most useless and seemingly most imperfect
are az essential as the sun itself.
The only things that we, In our meaRer
mental vision. are permitted to know and
Judge are the direct forces, as those for
public betterment, and of such the life
OF Edward Rosewater was full.
Whatever his motives may sometimes
have been, he struck great blows for the
people in their struggle to secure their
rights; whether or no he was always dis
interested, his political fights helped
nightly to teach the people to place the
man above the party; IL sometimes unjust,
he added materially TO the sentiment
against oficial corruption; right or wrong,
he was the champion OF the city and the
state and the west always, not only with
pen and words, but in public spirited enter
prsing acts which some OF his detractors.
better able financially to do, hesitated to
initiate.
Whatever course OF action he decided on,
he followed with all his might with an
extraordinary power OF mind and character,
with remarkable energy, untiring industry
and perslstency in the face OF ridicule and
enmity, in person and through his news
paper.
He rarely left the issue obscure; in fact
he usually made IL so clear-cut that he
almost always tore the state into two
classes-strong friends or bitter foes
So vital and throbbing a force was Ed
ward Rosewater that II is no wonder that
it's sudden 'stilling has shocked even his
enemies into regret over his passing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
Reach of the sugar Trust.

BnlaOelpIid heCoTus
Except Kansas and Nebraska, we pre-
sumo there is no state where monopolies
are more cordially detested than in Michi-
gan. Therefore, we observed a few days
ago, with sorrowful surprise, that all the
Michigan beet sugar factories were being
consolidated, and It was believed that they
were passing into the control Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company. Now comes
a still more distressing report of a COM
bination to control the peppermint output
Nearly all the peppermint in the country
is produced around Kalamazoo and In
Wayne county, New York. The price has
already been worked up from 80 cents to
$3.50 a pound for the oil. and 1t is pre-
dicted that the combination will run the
price up to IS. with a congressional cam
paign going on, cannot the president and
the attorney general do something for the
babies. whose troubles on the inside de-
mand peppermint?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
rR. RRraN At HOME.

IL is a genuine Nebraska welcome
with which Mr.. Bryan is received as he
comes within the boundaries of his
home state. IL was not to be expected
that the elaborate demonstration I'm
his honor upon landing at New York
would be altogether devoid OF polit-
zeal significance This was indeed in
evitable from his representative rela-
ton as notable party leader in the
past, with such strong influence upon
current and future public movements.
But Mr.. Bryan's reception in Ne
braska is very different. 1t is a real
homecoming, and to him as a distin-
guished citizen of our state we are all
home folks" whether by ordinary
partisan label we be democrats, popu-
lists or republicans, or standing apart
from all of them, There has not
been prepared here, nor was it neces-
sary that there should be, the cere-
monial of the more formal ovation in
New York. Proper enough there, 1t
would hardly have been as At here as
the impromptu greeting and cordially
of neighbors and friends.
Mr.. Bryan's absence OF nearly a
twelvemonth, during which he has
put girdle round the earth, seeing
many cities and men and knowing
their customs, must have been full of
delightful and profitable experiences.
Everywhere he has gone, too, even in
farthest lands, he has been shown con-
sideration as a distinguished charac-
ter. All these honors. gratifying to
him as they should be, are also graft
flying to his fellow citizens at home.
1t is therefore fit that Nebraskans
also should at this time signify their
appreciation, and that they should sig
Nifty 1t in the spirit of a spontaneous
welcome at homecoming. On such
occasion IL is good Jeffersonian doc
trine, as it is. good neighborship, to be
"all democrats, all federalists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
COMMON SENSE AND IRRIGATION.

COMMON SENSE AND IRRIGA TIoN.
Sober western judgment will not
approve of the spirit of the partisan
diatribe of Senator Hepburn of Idaho,
against President Roosevelt's admins
tration with respect to irrigation nor
the Incorporate demands made by
some others before the National Irri-
cation congress for government appro-
prlations and other assistance Among
all the presidents and public men not
as President Roosevelt for western de-
velopment through reclamation of the
dry lands, and it is indeed mainly by
his influence and energetic initla-
tive that the government was
moved TO make such extensive pro-
vision for the work as it has done.
The west appreciates this splendid
Service, anticipating by many years
what could have been achieved in the
ordinary course of things, and will
signally repudiate the captious criti-
cisms of partisan fault finders.
Neither will impatient and i'll con-
sidered demands for immediate appro-
priations, ranging from 100000, 900
to $500, 100000 of national tax money,
in aid of volunteer schemes of irriga-
ton be approved, but will tend rather,
so far as they have influence, to pre-
JUDGE effort to secure government aid
for really legitimate and rational ir-
rigation development. The west ap-
preciates the possibilities of arid land
reclamation, and, indeed. the whole
country is progressing to a truer con-
ception of the national Importance of
the work, but wisdom requires that
demands be kept within bounds that
will seem to public judgment practi-
cal and safe. 1t will be hard enough
to secure on this basis funds to keep
pace with the actual needs of the west,
without being burdened with excess
sive and fanciful projects, many of
which are likely to be inspired by
selfish rather than public interest
The government has already pro-
vided an aggregate of SAL, 900. 900 for
irrigation promotion, which is being
expended In construction of retaining
walls for reservoirs and like works to
serve water to extensive districts, and
the proceeds of sale of land so re-
claimed are intended to renew the
fund, which, in turn, is to be likewise
devoted to reclamation of other dry
lands. Necessarily these operations are
experimental, and though the results
so far have exceeded expectations it
is inopportune to clamor for enormous
additional appropriations until there
shall be more thorough realization
from the system that has" been in
augurated. ~
This much the west we'll knows, that
every rational and practicable plan
for watering the dry regions will re-
ceive the strong and loyal aid of the
president, as it has in the past, and
a spirit appreciative of what has been
accomplished will help far more than
a partisan and captious spirit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

How did you like 'coniston?'" inquired
"ConistonP' repeated Doris, '1 can't rad
call the name. Have / ever been engaged
to himH"-Judge. 49,
How peaceful and quiet It is in tina
country" remarked the commercial trav-
eler: & F5
does get kind O. nice an quiet after the
Star i ''N' N'' 90 '"'N "'"'S' ASnins'''
He was the most saiperstitfous poker
player ] ever saw" H+
lately that he's quit playing the game alto
gether?'
Yes, he suddenly discovered that there
are thirteen cards in each suit. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
Yes" sighed Mrs. Lapsling. 'sophrony
suffers terrible from neuralagy. The only
RELIEF she ever gets Is when she has an
epidemic inserted in her arm."-Chicagc
Tribune
"sirr cried the grocer, Indignantly, "dS
you mean to ACCUSE me OF putting chicory
Not at all" replied the customer, coolly.
ooee st give GIeS yoT ppssfsS sos
Ledger.
stern-visaged woman. 20 hear that you
We're married. ! wouldn't marry the best
He never gave you a chancei" retorted
Mrs. Bridey. because he assures me l waG
the only girl he ever proposed to."-Phila-
delphia Catholic Standard.
"Your constituents never get up any
great public demonstra tons"
II don't mind" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. There's many a slip between this
ovation and election. Washington Star.
Wearying of his incessant toll, and bent
With age, the veteran editor at last laid
aside his pen
whats the use!" he exclaimed For
| more than forty years have carefully and
conscentiously RETAINED from beginning
any headline. editorial. or paragraph with
the word the and not soul on earth has
| ever noticed it!"-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-06
Personal NOTES.

sherburn NJ. Becker. boy mayor" OF
Milwaukee; autom billed all the way from
his home city to New York with several
friends.
BY great effort Trust Magnste Jim Smith
OF New Jersey got Bryan to his town, and
forthwith the NebrasEan waxed eloquent
as to a desire 10 put. trust magnates in jail.
Mr. Smith, however. is still at large.
On October IS. at Washington. the mill
tary monument in memory of General
George B. Mcclellan, former commander
of the Army of the Potomac. will be un-
yelled. The generals widow is now II.
Miss Hudy Dyer. the first woman TO be-
come a member of political club in OKLA
homa. was elected to membership Of the
Checotah Democratic club recently and
made a political speech which is said TO
have backed the old-timers of the
boards"
General Frederick Funston learned that
there was a project TO rename Devisadero
street, in San Francisco, FIrston. He
checked his admirers declaring the project
inadvisable, on the broad ground that 1t is
not customary to honor living men in this
fashion"
Emerson Hough, the author. is a great
traveller, never contented TO remain In one
place very long He was the first man
to cross Yellowstone park in the winter.
and some eleven years ago he spent most
OF the cold season rushing It in the Ma
tional park and photographing buffalo.
One day recently a colleague asked
Speaker Cannon what, in his opinion. was
the main difference between the days OF
his youth and the present time. WELL"
answered Uncle Joe, rehectively, When |
was a youngster, a young man was salts
fed TO paddle his own canoe but nowadays
every one thinks he has . call to starr the
ahip Of atata"