davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

others, BY disinterestcd purpose q
do good to others, and 10 raise the tone
OF the community as whole. SINH.
larly q really great nation must often
act, and as matter ot fact often does
act. toward other nations in spirit not
IN The least Of mere self-nterest, but
paying heed chiefly 10 ethical reasons;
and as the centuries go by this disln-
ttrcstedness In International action,
this tendency OF the individuals COM
pricing n nation TO require that nation
70 act with justice toward It's neighbors.
steadily grows and strengthens IL IL
neither wise nor right for n nation 80
disregard It's own needs, and IL IN fool
ish-and may BE- Wicked-to think that
other nations viii disregard theirs. But
it rs wicked for q nation only 70 re-
gard It's own interest, and foolish 10
believe that such Is the sole motive that
aciuntes any other nation. II should 30
our steady aim to raise the ethical
standard OF national action just as $50
strive 70 raise the ethical standard Of
individual action.
Not only mus; we treat all nations
fairly but we must treat with justice
ANA good viii an immigrants who como
hero under the law. Whether they are
Catholic or Protestant jew or gentle.
whether they como from England or
Germany, Russia, japan, or Italy, mat
ters nothing, Al we have a right TO
question is the mans conduct. II he is
honest and upright In his dealings Will
his neighbor and with the state, then
ne IL entitled TO respect ard good
treatment Especially do we need 10
remember our duty 10 the stranger
Within our gates. II is the sure mark
of low civilization, a low morality.
to abuse or discriminate against or IN
any way humlliate such stranger who
has como here lawfully and who Is
conducting himself properly. To re-
member this is Incumbent on every
American citizen, and It is Of course
peculiarly Incumbent on every governs
ment official. whether OF the nation or
OF the several states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Wants II Lowered or Absolute Free
Trade Established.

most sincerely hope that the bill to
provide lower tariff FOR or else abso-
Lutte free trade in Philippine products
will be come a law. No harm viii come
to any American industry; and while
there win be some small but real ma
terial benefit TO the tilipinos, the main
benefit will come by the showing made
as to our purpose TO do all In our power
for their welfare. So far our action IN
the Philippines has been abundantly
justified, not mainly and indeed not
primarily because OF the added dignity
IL has given us as a nation by proving
that we are capable honorably and
efficiently to bear the international bur-
dens which a mighty people should
bear, bu; even more because of the i'm
mense benefit that has come to the
people OF the Philippine Islands In
these islands we are steadily intro
ducing both liberty and order, to
greater degree than their people have
ever before known. We have secured
justice We have provided an efficient
police force, and have put down ladron-
ism Only IN the islands OF Leyte and
Samar Is the authority OF our govern
men resisted, and this by wild mountain
tribes under the superstitiOus inspira-
ton Of faklrs and pseudo religious
leaders. We are constantly increasing
the measure Of liberty accorded the is
landers, and next spring. II conditions
warrant, we shall take a great stride
forward IN testing their capacity for
self government by summonlng the first
Filipino legislative assembly, and the
way In which they stand this test viii
largely determine whether the Vlf-
government thus granted win be in
creased or decreased for n we have
erred at all in the Philippines II has
been In proceeding too rapidly In the
direction OF granting large measure OF
seif-goVernmcnt. We are building
roads. We have, for the immeasurable
good OF the people, arranged for the
building OF railroads. Let us also see
to Il that they are given free access
TO our markets This nation owes no
more imperative duty to itself and
mankind than the duty Of managing
the affairs Of all the islands under the
American hag-the Philippines. Porto
Rico and Hawai-so as 10 make Ii evil
dent that 1. IL IN every way 10 their
advantage that tho hag should fly over
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
NO MEDICINE.
But Change of Food Gave Final Relief

Most diseases start IN the almentary
canal-stomach and bowels
\ great deal Of our stomach and bow
al troubles come from eating too much
starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any OF
the starchy food We eat-white bread
pastry, potatoes, oats, etc-theso things
are dieestod in the small intestlnes, and
n We eat too much. as most of us do
the organs that should digest this
kind OF food are overcome by excess of
work. 81 that the fermentation. indi-
gestion. ana q long train Of ais result.
Too much fat also is hard to digest
and this Is changed into acids, sour
stomach, belching gas. and bioated,
heavy feeling.
In these conditions change from in
digestible foods 20 Grape Nuts will
work wonders In not only relieving the
distress but In building up strong
digestion clear brain and steady nerves
4 wash. woman writes:
About five years ago ! suffered with
bad stomach-dyspepsla, indigestion,
nstipatloh-caused, know now, from
eating starchy and greasy food.
II doctored for two years without
any benefit. The doctor told me there
was no cure for me. ! could not eat
anything without suffering severe pain
In my back and sides, and became dis.
couraged.
"A friend recommended Grape Nuts
and began to use It. In less than two
weeks began to feel better and inside
OF two months | was n well woman and
have been ever since.
II can eat anything wish with
pleasure We eat Grapc-Nuts and cream
for breakfast and are very fond OF It."
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the little book, The
Road to MELVILLE In pkgs. There's I,
reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
CURRENCY REFORM.
Must be Revision Of Present Laws or
Nav be business Disaster.

especially call your attention to the
second subject. the condition OF our
currency laws. The national bank act
has ably served a great purpose IN
aiding the enormous business develop
ment OF the country. and within 10
years there has been en- Increase In
circulation Per capita from 81 II TO
ss3 .0S. For several years evidence has
been accommodating that additional
legislation Is needed. The recurrence
OF each crop season emphasizes the de-
fects OF the present laws. There must
soon be a revision of them. because to
leave them as they are means to In
cur liability OF business disaster Since
your body adjourned there has been q
fuctua.lon in the interest on call mones
from per cent 20 30 per cent and the
nuctuation was even greater during
the preceding six months. The sccre-
tary OF the treasury had TO step IN and
by wise action put a stop TO the mosC
violent period OF oscillation. Even
worse than such fuctuation Is the adj
vance In commercial rates and the un-
certainty felt In the sufilciency OF cred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
TUE JAPANESE
To shut Them Out of Public schools
\ Wicked ibsurlity.

] ann prompted to- say this by tho
attitude Of hostility hero and there
assumed toward the Japanese In this
country This hostility Is sporadic and
Is limited to a very few places. Never
theless. It Is most discreditable to us
as people, and II may be fraught
with the gravest consequSnces to the
nation, The friendship between tho
United states and Japan has been coh-
tinuous since the time. over half
century ago when Commodore Perry.
by his expsiition to Japan. first opened
the islands TO western civilization. Since
then the growth Of Japan has been
literally astounding. There Is not only
nothing to parallel 1t, but nothing 10
CONTINUED ON page sx.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS.
American Citizenship Should be Con-
fcrrcd on Citizens of Island.

American citizenship should he con-
ferred on the citizens Of Porto Rico. The
harbor OF San Juan in Porto Rico
should be dredsed and improved. The
expenses OF the federal court Of Porto
Rico should be met from the federal
treasury. The administration OF the
affairs OF Porto Rico, together with
those Of the Philippines. Hawaii, AID
our other insular possessions, should
all be directed under one executive de-
partment; by preference the department
Of state or the department OF war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
INTERNATIoNAL MORALITY.
Mistake 10 say NJ Government \ction
j. Based Upon Scldshness.

II is mistake, and It hetrays a spirit
Of foolish cynicism. TO maintain that
all international governmental action
Is, and must over be. baserd upon mere
sel6shness, and that TO advance ethical
reasons for such action Is always a sign
of hypocrisy. This Is no more neceS-
sarlly true OF the action Of governments
than OF the action Of individuals II
Is a sure sign OF a base nature always
TO ascribe base motives for the actions
Of others. UnQuestionably no nation
can afford to disregard proper consid.
erations OF self-lnterest, any more than
a private individual can so DO. But
it is equally true that the average pri-
vate individual I'm any really decent
community does many actions with ref
erence TO other men IN which he Is
guided. not by self-nterest, but by pub
lie spirit, by regard for the rights OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
FOREST PRESERVATION.
No Government Policy More Fruitful
or Good Than This.

Much IL now being done for the states
of the Rocky mountains and great
plains through the development Of the
national policy Of Irrigation and fores,
preservation: no government policy Tor
The betterment OF our internal condl,
lions has been more fruitful OF good
than ths rhe forests Of the White
mountains aud southern Appalachian
regions should also be preserved; and
they can not be unless the people OF
the states IN which they lie, through
their representatives IN the Congress.
secure vigorous action by the national
government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
MEMORIAL AMPIIITHEATER.
Urges Appropriation for the Proposed
One NJ Arlington.

| invite the attention of the Congress
to the estimate Of the secretary OF war
for an appropriation to enable him TO
begin the preliminary work for the con-
structlon OF memorial amphtheater
at Arlington. The Grand Army of the
Republic in It's national encampment
has urged the erection OF such an am
phltheater as necessary for the proper
observance of Memorial day and az fit
ting monument to the soldier and sailor
dead buried there. In this ! heartily
concur and commend the matter to the
favorable consideration of the Con-
greSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

child labor and factory laws. set an
example to the states by enacting the
most advanced legislation that can
wisely be enacted for the District OF
Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04

for stability and permanency Of pros
porous citizenship, rather than immedi-
ate returns on large masses OF capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-04
PRESIDENT
70 CONGRESS.
continued from page .nree..

commission justified. that
CON- amend the law SO as - O''
yN Evil disclosed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
TEXTILE STRIKE is AVERTEp
workers at the FaIl River
MiIlH

FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. 2.-The full
10 per cent increase in wages demanded
by the textile mill operatives was granted
today and a threatened strike averted.
The increase affects $4,000 operatives ard
is effective Monday next. NJ. c. d, Borden,
an Independent cotton manufacturer, ern-
ploying 500 cotton operatives, took the lead
in meeting the demand OF the cotton hands,
No demand has been made on him and
his action has practically forced the other
mill manufacturers to meet the increase.
The agreement Of the mill managers, ex-
cepting the Borden plants. is for six
months, but provision is made for extend
Ing It..
Between November 1903, and July, 1874,
the. Fau River operatives suffered reduc-
tons aggregating 221h per cent Last spring
a part OF the cut was restored, and in
view of the continued prosperous business
conditions the operatives demanded a cour-
plete resumption of the 1905 scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Portland Case Drnr.

County Attorney Hess and Attorney
Charles M. Hari, representing the county.
and Congressman w. L. Smith and state
Senator c. G. Saunders. representing the
stockholders, returned home yesterday from
Denver and other Colorado points, where
they went to take depositions in the suits
brought by Pottawattamie county TO collect
taxes on the stock OF the Portland Gold
Mining company. The taking of dispositions
was not completed, as James +. Burns was
at Goldheld, New, and Frank Peck, secre,
tary OF the company, was absent from the
city The hearing was continued to some
time In December.
Aetins under directions of counsel
Charies V. Turner. secretary Of the Wyom
rag corporation the Portland Gold Mining
company having been reincorporated in thai
state shortly after suit was brought her,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Geological Survey, Rscla-
nation Service, Washington, ID. O., Noveni-
ber Is, 1906. Sealed proposals will be re-
Reclamation Service, Mitchell, Nebraska,
until o'clock p M, January 9, 1907 for the
works, involving the excavation OF about
$1,000 yards of earth and rock, furnishing
and placing in structures about 10000 feet
B. NJ. OF lumber, and the eohstructiou OK
about 5000 cubic yards of concrete masonry
in connection with the North Platte project.
Nebraska Particulars may be obtained
from the cnleI engineer, pnlted states he-
clamation Service, Washington, d. C., OF
from John r. Field project engineer,
Secretary. N20-22-24-27-29
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

TABOR, Ia, Nov. 23.-(special. )--Tabor
Oratorio society will sing Handers "Mes-
siah" December 20. The soloists will be-:
Miss Marie shanafelt Of the conservatory
faculty, soprano; Miss Clair Helpenstein, a
Tabor conservatory senior contralto; Mr..
George Johnston of Lincoln, Neb., tenor;
Mr. Fred Ellis of Omaha, bass; DR.. John
Mayhew Of Lincoln, Neb., organist; Miss
Bertha Shuts, pianist, and Mr.. Horace A.
Miller. director. The two latter are mem
bers of Tabor college conservatory faculty.
There will be about eighty in the chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Bertha Wilson, a colored Amazon from
the vicinity Of the Webster street depot IN
Omaha, and her husband. Charles Wilson,
also oolored, were each given ten days IN
the city jail yesterday morning in police
court. but II they will promise to return
across the river and not trouble Council
Bluffs any more with their presence, they
viii probably be released sooner.
The Wilson's came to Council Bnns late
Thursday night. The woman was 70 q con
siderable extent under the iRduenoe Of
liquor and when near the Northwestern
depot the husband objected 10 some OF his
wife's actions Mrs. Wilson got fighting
mad and DrOossded % put her husband out
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
BURGLAR HAS BUSY NIGH
. TallOw Candle" Artist s hows Fondnets
for South Seventh Street.
ILLUS UNGAR WAk.NEO BY VISITOR
Victim Told 10 Remain Quiet, as
Money was All that was wanted,
Securing which He Bows
Himself Out.

The "tallow candle" burglar as he has
come to be known. was abroad again Thurs
day night and three residences on South
Seventh street, in the same neighborhood
where he worked a few nights ago, were
visited by him.
julius Ungar who rooms at the Rosen-
field residence, 200 South Seventh street,
awoke to find a man going through the
pockets OF his clothes The fellow was
working by the light OF a piece of a candle
which he had placed on the bureau When
the burglar noticed Ungar was awake, he
said; "IAe still there and don't make any
noise. don't want anything hut your
money" The fellow then picked up his
candle and decamped with Mr.. Ungar's
trousers, from which he secured about s.
in silver
From the Rosenfeld residence the burglar
went TO the home Of Captain ]. j. Brown
at go South Seventh street. whore the
rooms on the lower floor were ransacked
IN the fellows evident search for money
only. Spots Of candle grease were found
on the carpets In all OF the rooms As fti
as has been ascertained the buglar secured
nothing of value at the Brown residence
The lone burglar with his tallow candle
also visited the residence Of County At
torney ]. J. Hess at 22i South Seventh
street. where he ransacked every drawer
and cupboard In the downstairs rooms
The telltale marks Of candle grease were
plentfully In evidence. Here the burglar
secured about $6 from a ohilds bank and
some silver from Mrs. Hess pocketbook
That the burglar visited the Hess residence
before that of Captain ]. ]. Brown was
evident from the fact that Mrs. Hess
pocketbook was found on the floor of one
OF the rooms in the Brown home. Mr
Ungar's trousers were found on the porch
OF the Brown residence
On the floor Of the parlor in the Hess
residence poclketbook. supposed to have
been dropped by the burglar. was found
yesterday morning. It is not known "a
whom It belongs. At each OF the three
houses visited Thursday night the burgla,
entered by forcing one Of the downstairs
windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Few expenses lead TO low prices Our
expenses are next TO nothing and our prices
on pianos are the lowest OF any house west
Of Chicago, quality taken In consideration.
Bouricius Piano House, SS5 Broadway, Co.
Bluffs, where the organ stands upon the
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

LOGAN, Ia, Nov 2S.-(speciaL)-At the
Harrison county district court the matter
Of the State OF Iowa against Sam Smith.
colored, is now on trial. The defendant
has been in the county Jail for a long time
and is charged with breaking into a boxcar
on the Northwestern tracks at Missouri
Valley The matter of David Bender
against the Rev. H. Kremers, pastor of the
Logan Presbyterian church. is $500 dam
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

See our beautiful new Xmas photographs
and portraits. We are making some hand
some water colors, sepia and orayon work
which must be ordered before December
Il and we won't disappoint you. Schmidt,
photographer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

The best overcoats that men wear are
made by Hart, schaffnsr & Marx. We are
exclusive agents for this city for these
celebrated garments OF all-wool quality,
perfect tailoring and sure to please In
style and price; 5000 to $500 The John
Beno Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
a Lucky ThouRht.

To have your clothes cleaned instead OF
buying new ones Give US trial Is all
We ask and We are sure you will tell your
neighbors how nice il was done. We dye
lace. plumes, etc, 10 match samples. Coun-
ell Blufs Cleaning Co. and Rug Factory.
81 n. Main. Both phones SIG.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

DRESSED TURKEYS ducks. geese and
chickens. We will have a supply from
our farmers Tuesday and Wednesday Of
next week. We are also getting in ine
crisp celery from Kalamazoo. We have
lettuce rutabagas, krout, parsnips, cab
bager dates, figs cider, raisins, currants
Bartel & Miller, Tel. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

On all our high grade dining room furniture
20 to so per cent discount on our entire line
Of buffets, sideboards. china cabinets, din
ing tables and chairs from now till Thanks.
giving. Keller -Farnsworth Furniture Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
nnnl nntnte rrnnnfern

These transfers were reported TO the Bee
November . by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council BLUFFS;
A. l. Hartwell and wife to Margaret
Jeiferis, lots and 6, block 3, NC -
Clelland, IA. W d.......,..............$ 700
Savings Loan and Building association
to Eli Heaston, lot II, block 10, Will
liams First Add, Council Bluns, W "O
Executor A Cochran Estate 70 owe
b. Arnd. lots g. II, i3 and p, block
81, Central Subdiv., Council BLUFFS ,-o
emma B. Duprat to William j. Lew
erett, lot IS block $, Manawa Park 40,
William Arnd and wife TO Mrs. Della
Mel can, lots Al and 42, block 3,
Wright's Add, Council Blu11s " d.. IN
Mary /. Everett 10 Jessica J. Sieden.
topf, lots IL and y. block 3, Central ~
Subdiv., Council Blufs, q d..::,;. q
County treasurer to BENJAMIN Fehr
Real Estate company, lot 9. block 81,
Evans Second Bridge Add, Council :.
BUNS h,o,d: ma vile 70 %
Seaman, 4 interest in lot 10, block
32, Evans Second Bridge Add, Coun-
ell Bluffs, q d,..............,......... ~
County treasurer to Benjamin Fehr
Real Estate company, lot 10, block
u. Beers subdiV., Council Bluns, ..
same to same, lots and 8, block Z.
Benson's Second Add, Council Bluffs,
..........-....-....-... .............s. IL
Same TO same. lots and :. block 6.
Benson's Second Add, Council BUNS, g.,
same 20 same, lots a. 4 and L.
block u and lots and Z, block 63,
Railroad Add, Council BLUFFS, and lot
g. Auds Sub of neit sex B-l5-43,
Same to same, a interest IN lot 9, block
3. Howard Add. Council Bluns, d..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
nInftern a. nIntrlct Cnnrt.

In the personal injury damage suit OF Mrs.
Louise Reed against A. A. Gaines and
other reputed owners OF the Sapp block,
Judge Green yesterday sustained a motion
to dismiss as to Gaines and Ernest r. Hart,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Co~binstion gas and electric chandeliers
h celebrated Welsbach incandescent
g.. .ners. why not see US before you
buy. We can certainly please you on price
and quality Of goods. shephan Bros. so
West Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office, 10 Tel. a.

to collect taxes on the stock, refused 70
produce the record OF transactions relating
TO the change OF base end this question is
still to be passed upon the court
The stockholders, through their counsel,
while disclaiming any liability whatever in
the matter Of taxes in this county. produced
evidence 20 show that the extent Of their
stock holdings had been exaggerated.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

MALoNEY CIGAR CO.. 80 PEARL ST.,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Distributors
FOR THE ROBERT BURNS lOe CIGAR
AND LITTLE BOBBIE, OLD TIMES
AND ERRlS Sc CIGARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
You Must Look

At our superb stock OF wall and ceiling
decorative papers II you have the slight
est notion OF keeping In touch with the
latest and best interior decorations. This
Is a model store in that line and you miss
much II you keep away from here. Jen.
sen g. Nicholson 2SS West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
nov Crushed under Horse.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Nov. 3.-(special
Telegram. )--Peter Stone, the 10-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Stone. who reside
east OF this city. was instantly killed this
afternoon, being crushed under a horse
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

All vehicles now on my sample floor will
be closed out at cut prices for the next
30 days. l must make room for other
goods. Now is the time to get good bar
gains at VanBrunts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
sATURDAY eRocERY sPrcIA1s

SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS 49,
Rice per lb.. &c; ginger snaps. h.. &c:
evaporated pears, H.. 9Oc; home made mince
meat lb, 12lsc; prunes, h.. SC; seedless
Sultana raisins. h.. 15c: sweet cider, pe-
gai'' Soc; hgs. per pkg, &c; dates, per pkg,
lVc' English walnuts, h.. 19c; Malaga
grapes, ib.. 15c; chow chow. qt. 9Oc: sour
pickles, doz.. &c; also bananas, oranges,
apples, Gallery. lettuce radishes, wax beans,
sweet potatoes. cranberries. etc, etc. j.
Ioiier Mer. Co, 1oO-1O2-1O6 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

THE early bird catches the worm" Come
today while the selection is good and Sc
cure one OF our splendid $500. $3.50 or
5000 suits for women which are on special
sale at $3.50 Second floor, suit section
The John Beno Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Sewing machine supplies, sewing ma
chimes repaired sewing machines for rent,
or we can sell you one on satisfactory
terms. S. NJ Williamson. II s. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Choice early Ohio potatoes at 6oc, de-
livered In ive-bushel lots or more. Both
phones ls9. Bridenstine & Smith, 14oi s.
9Th ST.