davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
IhouEhtfuI or Thoughtlesst
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Surely" says Mr.. Bryan, In an article
on his travels, there is no other country
ia which so high an estimate is placed on
woman, or where she more fully shares In
both the joys and responsibilities OF life. A."
Mr. Bryan, as usual spins words well, but
there rs not much in the observation quoted
that is thoughtful. Women in this country
are working at lot Of things for which
they were not formerly considered suit
able. and they are doing Il at lower wages
than men received. II is getting 30 every
where that everybody Of either sex or In
any country. must take care OF him or her
self, and that without regard TO sex. The
condition OF woman has not been improved
by her entrance on stalwart occupations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Bernhard Dernberg, German colonial
minister, has had enough experience in
American financial matters to count
nothing an asset which cannot be util-
lied at viii. hence his desire 10 take
the colonies from the pension roll OF
the empire and place them on the list
Of active contributors to the general
fund
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
Importance of Trade schools.
Philadelphia Record.

No education is so good as that which
teaches a boy how TO earn his living. II
he can have education for other purposes,
80 much the better; one cannot have too
much real intellectual development. But
learning how 10 earn q living is funda-
mental. Whether the apprentice system
has broken down because OF factory pro-
duction. or the restrictions OF labor unions,
or the unwillingness Of boys to submit to
II, OF which there is some evidence, the
one fact that is pretty clear is that It has
broken down. Hence the trade school Just
opened in this city, the first trade school
which is a part of a public school sys-
TEN, Is an exceedingly valuable feature
of our schools. II will be found to grow
in value and other cities will pay us the
honor of initiating IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
rAe Case Of Governor johnson.

There is nothing political in the johnson
habit Of getting elected governor of Mime
sofa, and no magic about it. The man
seems 70 personify square dealing and
equality, without posing and self-advertis-
ing. He demonstrates that public ONCE is
public trust without making epigrams. He
Is one OF the people and for the people,
without fooling them. The johnson land
slide ought to reassure those who had lost
faith in universal suffrage and who were
haunted by fear that the political conf
denee man and the assassin OF character
were mighty and would prevail
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
DiscreditabIe Opposition.

IL is not creditable TO the intelligence and
OF certain railroad managers
that they persist in fghting the anti-rebate
law and the anti-rebate sentiment IN this
country. One might think that men shrewd
enough to have piled up large fortunes and
to have risen into business prominence
would be keen enough to see that the rebate
evil is doomed TO extinction and that the
men who attempt to uphold It are likely to
be crushed with Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

MInor Scenes and incidents slretched
on the spot.


Signs OF tho Approaching session OF con-
gress are increasing. The usual prepare
tory cleaning and refurnishing is progress
ing In both wings OF the national capitol.
Senate and house chambers are ready for
the knock Of the gavels Of Vice President
Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon. Commit
tee rooms are being overhsuled and dec
GRATED, so that the perplexiues Of stale
craft will be tempered with modern com
forts and decorative art. The presidents
message Is already In type, revised and
ready for delivery, and the national treas
ury has a surplus sufhcient IN size TO pro-
woke enthusiastic panegyrics for the old
nag and an appropriation"
"rhe president Ia always forehanded In
the preparation OF his annual message TO
congress-" relates the New York Tribune
correspondent. This year the copy was
given to the public printer soon after the
executive returned from oyster Bay. The
galley proofs having been completely re-
vlsed, the matter was arranged in pages.
and Just before leaving for Panama the
president approved them and the document
Is now undergoing It's final correction In
the government printing ONCE. This will
permit, not only of tho distribution OF con-
ldentlal copies to the newspapers OF this
country by mail, but the sending Of similar
copies ten days from now to the American
embassies in Europe as we'll, so that the
foreign press will be able to print copious
extracts without the necessity Of paying
cable tolls.
zone Of the reasons which actuate the
president In this early preparation Of his
most important oficial utterance is that
I Inns NJ
galley proofs, which he dissects according
I 70 topics, to those members OF the senate
whom he regards as best posted on the
respective subjects. For instance, 70 Sena-
/ tors Lodge, Spooner and Foraker, and pos
sibly to Senator Knox, he usually sends
/ those portions Of the message touching the
foreign affairs and relations Of the nation;
to Senators Aldrich, spooner. Hale and
Allison goes the section dealing with the
financial affairs Of the country; to Senator
! Hale Is sent the paragraph referring to the
| navy; TO Senators Foraker and Proctor the
reference to the army; 10 Senator Foraker
tho section Affecting Porto Rico, and te
Senator Lodge that relating TO the Phil
ippines; TO Senators Knox and spoonei
those sections dealing with legal and con-
stItutional questions, and so on.
ITO each senator the president addresse'
confidential and personal note begging
the recipient to criucise the inclosurC
freely ana to make any suggestions which
4 seem to him pertinent, and 1t is one of the
admirable characteristics OF President
Roosevelt that no matter how decidedly
/ his advisers differ with him he never take'
+, offense, but, on the contrary, usually re-
quests the dissenter to drop in and talk Il
over"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
"poesn,t Look Just RIEht.

baluruOre American
Some OF the soldiers OF the three COM
panies dismissed IN disgrace because Of of
fenses committed by some Of their compan-
ions have medals Of honor awarded for
brave conduct on the battlefield. Further
more, they are not only Innocent OF wrong
doing, but of knowledge Of wrongdoing. As
one Of them expressed it, at doesn't look
just right"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
wAR AWoNe LoRA DEMOCRATS.


The Iowa democrats only with dim
Guilty kept their hands on each others
throats during the last campaign in
view of the opportunity opened by out
breaking faetionalism among the re-
publieans. but now that the election is
In all its bitterness, the occasion being
selection Of a member OF the national
democratic committee 70 al vacancy
caused by resignation. Both wings Of
the party, the Bryan aud conservative
elements, are thus elashing With the
Aame violence that has characterized
their relations and paralyEed the party
in that state the last ten years.
THIS year for the first time In a long
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
An UnIucky List.
Chlearo Rscord-Herald.

chicago HecOtu-tdeIaAu'
Seven causes under which annuiment OF
marriage may be obtained and six causes
for absolute divorce have been agreed upon
by the National Congress OF Universal Di-
vorce Laws. That makes thirteen alto
gether. The number continues to be an
unluclxy one.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Every incoming traveller notes the
wonderful improvement which has
taken place in Omaha in the last two
or three years and which thrusts itself
upon his vision the moment his train
comes within the city boundaries. The
one great deficiency is the lack of a
hrst-class modern freproof hotel The
business men of Omaha do not seem
to realize what they are losing day by
day because of the city's inadequate
hotel facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Unless lite Insurance companies have
really reformed there will be an extra
demand for legislative agents" when
the general assemblies OF thirty-seven
states begin 20 consider the sixteen
bills prepared by the Insurance COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Until reports are received from the
independents" the increase in wages
recently accorded Standard Oil EN-
ployes may not be taken as another
attempt to crush competition.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

The Chinese threat to ostraciEe ma
tives who buy American goods shows
that the celestials have taken a les
SON from the history Of the American
colonies which resisted the tax on tea,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

While the undeveloped west may suf-
fer TOR a time because free transporta-
ton can no longer be given to land
agents. the people OF that section will
probably be able 70 find compensation
In more equitable freight rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

That Tennessee man who advances
the proposition to sentence all va
grants to work on the Panama canal
must be in league with some railroad
magnates who want to delay compile
tior OF the big ditch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
POINTED PLEAsAN TRIES.

George (malking calD-Dora, where IL
the parrot this evening?
Squeaky Voice (fTom inside OF closet)-
JACK you stop Z rtgnt now! That makes
ture?'
%iass Class dn rshoEus)sAn opening
Ieacher-Iommy smith, give a sentence
the word aperture. ("
lommy--Ail the big stores have had their
rail- apertures.-Baitlmore American.
"Nuritch Is the most stupid ignoramus
Think so?"
"of course Why. what he doesn't know
would M any number OF books"
~ " ell II seems TO have flied one bank
What do you think OF our candidate.
defeat?' asked the neighbor.
y. Me6oe la cts It's lust as well" answered
easier for a man 70 make himself popuiaP
by tellin' what he's goln' to do than h is
TO deliver the goods after he gets Office
Washington Star.
Il have called, ma'am," said the man ~
the frVnt door, ITO ask II you can't Cor, :
tribute something TO the Infants hons
Il am already contributing nineteen
own, sir, she intel rupted, eiosing de
door.-Cnicago Tribune.
do you give your son good advise" said
the solicitous friend.
person, Il give MIN the same good advice
mat my fatner gave me and that my
grandfather doubtless gave him. III We
keep passing that advice along from gem
eventually ma somebody who will taEe
it.'-W ashington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

An additional ss5,OUO has been re-
allied for the city, county and school
district treasures under the opera
tions of the scavenger law. The scav-
enger law has pretty we'll vindicated
itself
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

hs onicial plurality OF George l..
ldon In Douglas county is given at
laasmuch as this is about 400
bauer than the showing made for the
apUOlicsn candidate for governor
two years ago. our credit mark should
q Hade proportiOnate
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

The promoters OF the new independ-
snt telephone franchise promise a
completed telephone system in opera
tion in Omaha by January 1. 1908,
Paste this In your notebook and see
how close they come 70 IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

There should be little cause for sur
prise in the west over reports of
graft" IN connection with San Fran
cisco relief measures, as "grasshopper
years" have raised several men from
dire poverty to comparative sfiuenee.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Maxim Gorky seems to take more
kindly 70 suppression" by the Italian
government than TO the treatment he
received In America. where he was
not even permitted this mild form OF
publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

The counting OF votes is done by
machinery. but the canvass of returns
still rests in the hands Of oficers who
are paid by the day. That, however,
is not the real reason why the ma.
chimes work faster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Attorney Jerome's opinion shows
that Insurance Commissioner Hen
dricks was not so black as he was
painted, but he had the misfortune of
holding ofice at the wrong time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
An Anchor Needed.

The American Bankers association at
washington wants more elastic currency
Well for them, but for the average man it's
SO elastic now he can't keep Il. What he
wants is something TO make ii sink to the
bottom OF the pocket and anchor t..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Now that the LONDON Times has
opened it's batteries on John l. Fin
erty there can be no doubt that British
unionists are alarmed at the prospect
of home rule for Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Kansas City Star.
II is only fair to presume that Mr.. Herri-
man did not know. when he gobbled up the
Union Pacific, about the clause In it's
charter giving the government authority
over its rates. Even a man as smart as
Mr.. Hartman is bound 70 make mistakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

The railroads are trying to charge
the car famine up to the enforced
idleness Of cars detained here and
there and thus prevented from fur
nishing the maximum service. This
would be on a par with an excuse
from the street railway company for
congestion OF passengers at rush hours
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

The dificnIty tnst confronts the
Douglas delegation to the legislature
is that of too many speakers and not
enough takers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

China having placed the American
cigarette on the unfair list" many
persons may see greater hope for the
Flowery kingdom.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19
WIN che warninr he Heedeat :

Anna Gould has been freed from Cas-
tellane but the important question is
VIII her experience b. a warning 70 other
American girls whose money Is needed by
the European nobility
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

President Roosevelt is now on his
way home and the public may soon
know the "omcial facts" regarding the
big ditch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn.
poFarily should nave The Dee
mailed 10 them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

The Osler theory finds small favor in
the departments In Washington. as far az
women are concerned. Mrs. Eliza qridiey,
mother OF the man who commanded the
Olympia at the battle OF Manila, Is al
most 50 years old. yet she holds a most
responsible position In the general land
once and knows more about records and
land law than any six clerks In the de-
partment. Miss Mason. who Is nearing the
same age, is a pillar Of strength 70 seek
ers for information In the library Of war
records. She 10 the daughter Of a former
minister to France. In the department OF
Justice are women nearing 70. who are
priced more highly than the frivolous
younger women who compose the greater
working Hass in the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state Of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss: -
Charles G, Rosewater, general nlahAseiL ~ ~
The Bee Publishing company, being GUY
sworn. says that the actual NUMBER oL @ huti
and complete copies Of The Daiiy, M MoIniW,si vs.
month OF October 1904 was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

by pointing to half empty cars at
other times.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

"a great deal OF misinformation regard
ing denatured alcohol has been absorbed by
the country at large" said Assistant Rev
enue Commissioner Robert Williams to
Boston Transcript correspondent. For in
stance, we have letters by the bushel here
from farmers all over the country who have
been told that they could make denatured
alcohol out of corncobs, cornhusks, pota-
toes or oak chips. They want TO know how
soon they can start making splrhs and
write to the bureau for tips on how to turn
their cornhusks or shavings into money
All the bureau can do Is to send them
copies Of the law and regulations. After
they thoroughly digest what they read in
the pamphlets they receive It is more than
likely they VIII decide that manufacturing
alcohol for the arts. sciences and factories
is hardly worth while just yet"
Assistant Commissioner williams gave Il
as his opinion that under the present regu-
latlons II would be impossible for the indI-
vidual farmer, or even for an association
of small farmers, TO engage in the manu-
facture of denatured alcohol. II Is abso-
lutely obligatory for the makers of the
product to own not alone distilleTy machin-
cry, which Is costly If the product is to be
made on a large scale, but It is necessary
under the law. for the manufacturer of de-
natured alcohol 10 have one bonded ware
house upon the premises for the storage Of
natural spirits they are first distilled,
and another bonded warehouse adjoining
the first for the denaturing or poisoning Of
the tax-free alcohol. Every drop OF spirits
that comes from the manufacturers sin
must be measured. recorded. kept under
lock and key, and guarded by armed EN-
ployes OF the government from the moment
the process OF distillation is started until IL
leaves the premises under the proper seal
and label for some designated licensed
dealer. who shall, In his turn follow its
travels toward the consumer. The changing
Of natural spirits into denatured spirits IL
TO be watched by the government just as
jeaiously as the production OF the original
alcohol or the manufacture OF whisky by
I the rectihers.
The law is to go into efect ON January l.,
and before that time neither the established
distilleries nor new ones will be allowed TO
escape paying the full tax on spirits After
that date the manufacture ard sale may be-
gin under the watehful eyes OF the govern
ment gaugers, who win see that the full
strength OF the unpalatable, malodorous in
/ gradients Is used IN the manufacture OF
every gill that comes from the kettle. And
the buyers and users OF denatured alcohol
VIII probably be fully aware OF what they
are handling. for as Colonel williams ex-
| presses It, "the stun will smell so loud that
It will knock dog on dump cart"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Net total sales 49,. 49, .SSsSfs.-.
Daily average. ..s.........sss eP1SSa
c. c. RosEwATER
General Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this list day OF November. lSDs'
(seaIl a.. B. HUNGATB,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

The committee in charge Of the big
evangelistic meetings promises not to
canvass the business houses for con-
tributions to the expense account, but
will try to raise it through the various
churches that are parties to the prop
aganda. The intimation that the bus
mess men would not be drawn on in
this way is hardly warranted. II is
safe to say that the church collections
will to a very large extent come out of
the same pocketbook as would the
money brought in by the solicitation
of the business district and once
buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

what do you think OF our candidate
defeatg" asked the neighbor.
"Mebbe it's Just as we'll. d" answered
Earmer CnrnloEaal- ..Il.a nELo- I. h-..-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-19

Teacher-Tommy smith, give a sentence
containing the word aperture"
lommy--AIl the big stores have had their
fail observation-disclosures American.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

the Of and
Splendid Record
Lead and Zinc Mines of the
Southwest Lead the World.

Have you ever considered tho advantages of
investing in a commercial product for which there
Is constantly increasing demand-one whose price
is steadily advancing year by yearq
The great Lead and Zinc industry Of the South
west offers you just such Investment. The
Southwest Field is the richest Lead and Zinc min
ing region in the United States, it's annual output
of Zinc being 80 per cent Of the product of the
entire country.
Carthage Carterville, Webb City, Joplin, Galena
and Baxter Springs-these are some OF the mining
camps that are making fortunes for thousands of
investors by their splendid output Of Lead and Zinc.
A Lead and Zinc production valued at $685.
100 from the Southwest Field within the short
space Of six years! An average output Of nearly
ten millions Of dollars annually, and that amount
added to the world g wealth by this one industry!
Over thirteen million dollars worth Of Lead and
Zinc ore mined and sold in the Southwest Field
during the year 1905 alonel
Read these figures once more and ask yourself
why you not receiving your share in the mag
nifcent profits Of the Lead and Zinc mining indus
tries. Z. -. .v..-
The Baxter Royalty Company offers you the op-
portunity by its small payment plan, to
an interest in 300 Lead and Zinc mines located in
the very richest section Of the Southwest Field,
and dividends guaranteed each stakeholder
within the coming year. ~ = -f.--: *&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
5 In Dividends Paid to Stockholders An
Dividends Guaranteed.
ENORMOUS PROFITS
Tremendous Earning Power of Lead and Zinc Mines


The demand
ein
the maxi
plumbers S
Zinc
quantities
The United Zinc
that will
generally adopted all the
Of
demand
and Zinc; and the climbing steadily
much
Of I
OF the Of
a
in Zinc minng in the
Field practically unheard Of The making
making z
:
how such profits psabe9 That
l. re is nert the sufac
The ton o
g. The climate is favorable
as that of Southern
trus,an the mine full
he price OF ore
to
2 oil afety ndenormus profit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

"a eel how e R Company gt its ckh FOLDERS dvidnhw
mills wi e for work thus iurgk ge 10 treasury almost from hotst Wees
OPP h o % be
o tn pan under dwHl Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

4 S~.--y-sr5~Eeteraua n SIo.tliik t.,o Va. q.
| Gus points OF interest, about. the city and
in attending company and. resinental re-
.unib1+ "'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
! Vast Ore Bodies Underlying Our $3.50 Acres.

n h ~ mhendeH hwatHdd
or or from 1 ngah tn pmnmgep
h h mi m I
our sand
4n ns
treasury % year ty@r
y an to dH phswH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

The GOULDS and WHITNEYS|
Say nothing but send their learn mining in the
Lead and Zinc camps Of the Southwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CHAS. M. SCHWAB

Says: THE big fortunes Of the next twenty years
will come from Mother Earth. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

bam
m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

man of those
OF t eo
tF iheaon lin
il 10 wayh will ealabef for
be ferdfo @lat we
4
0 it poatf onar dollar invested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Free Samples of Lead and
Zinc Ores

To anyone interested will send by mall all
prepaid samples of crude from the Baxter
Royalty Companys property it appears when taken
from the ground; also samples Of the Lead and Zinc
after they have through the concentrating
cess and ready for shipment.
Send today these samples, and profusey
Illustrated prospectus with Photographic reproductions
of the large half of the lead and
zinc field, and convincing list of high-cass bank and
business references.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
SPECIAL PLAN OF SINAI


al d an y
W rec for h al for share value
h values buy M par
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
MAKE YOUR MONEY Y

i You often h aid tina in these lay hghpt ormah chance to ct
is as az he o y per f we
al putt o. 81 ty y tdhe
al do; ge m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
CECIL RHODES

Said: Mining offers greater Inducements than any
other business in the world to make quick and great
wealth. !"