davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-24
exceptions to cover such cases, and we
have learned that it is equally binding

exceptions to cover such cases, and we
have learned that it is equally binding
as to what 1t OmitS."
If we could imagine such a crude
prohibition to De enacted into law, and
to be regarded as valid, what would hc
the effect? Mr.. Bryan, with his usual
readiness, suggests that the concern
may sell as much of its plants as are
not needed to produce the amount al
lowed by law. He speaks as though
every manufacturing concern had as
many fully equipped units of produc-
ton as would correspond to any given
percentage of trade which 1t might be
required to lop off. Plants are not so
easily dismembered. Reduction in out
put means reduction in work, reduction
in the number Of men employed and
curtailment of the efficiency of a going
concern. Let us suppose a concern
which controls 80 per cent of a given
product-that Is to say, makes and
trade in the product amounting to $10,-
100000. Is it to be compelled to reduce
it's output to 100000 because only
100000 in value are made by others
Then, if it could sell part of it's plant
on Mr.. Bryan's theory, what should it
sell? Should it sell off enough to re-
duce it's capacity to $5,000,0OO, and
allow three-fifth of it's plant to remain
idle until others developed a capacity
for handling the other $5,0OOOOO
Should it assume that the total trade
will increase and is not always to re-
main at $10,000,000, and hence retain
a larger portion of it's plant in idle
ness? Or suppose concern controls
100 per cent Of the trade in some arti-
Gle, what plants shall it retain? 1t
can produce nothing until others pro-
duce; but it may produce an amount
equal to the production Of others, and
it hopes the trade will grow. What a
vision Of business uncertainty and con-
fusion, of idle and impaired plants, Of
the ruin of workingmen whose lives
have clustered around particular indus
tries and who depend upon their con-
tinued efficiency, is presented by this
fanciful remedy for the destruction of
trusts
Apart from this, if the dissolution
were effected in the manner desired
and portions of plants could be sold
and were sold as suggested, to whom
would the sale be made? Would it be
necessarily to foes or to those ambi-
tious to be competitors and anxious to
take advantage of it's plight?
This proposal in it's utter disregard
of the facts of business, in it's substi-
tuition Of the phantasies of the imagin-
alton for the realities of life, stamps
the Democratic platform with the fatal
stamp of 1896. The commerce and in
dustry of this country, the interests Of
its wage earners and Of it's interdepend-
ent masses, who must rely upon the
stability of business, cannot afford to
give license to such vagaries.
In the solemnity with which this
proposal has been declared, and the in
sistence with which it is advocated, we
find an appropriate test of the capacity
of our opponents to deal wisely with
the problems of the day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-24
Quick Recovery.

A dentist in the Rose building
has a little daughter who believes
absolutely in the efficacy of prayer.
If you want anything pray for it,
and you'll get it-that's what she
thinks.
The other day her father, who
tells the story, was trying to shame
her for having disobeyed him.
"What would you do if papa were
to die?" he asked her.
"Oh," she told him, mamma and
I'd both pray for another papa for
me, and we'd have one the very
next day. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-24
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is but . symptom Of, and no9
b itself true disease. We think Of DyspepsiA,
Heartburn. and Indigestion as real diseases. yet
Haey are symptoms only OF o certain specific
Nerve sickneEs-nothing else
II was this fact that first correctly led DR.. ghoop
"a the creation Of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going direct
and favor to DR.. shoop and his Restorative. With.
cut that original and highly vital principle. NO
such lasting Accomplishments were eyer to be had
breath and sallow complexion. try DR.. Shops
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or ItQuid-and see for youF.
salt what 1t can and win do. We ssll and chess.
fully recommend
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
SUIT FOR DAMAGE OF GRAIN
Nye-Schneider Wants Great Western
to she'll Out six Thousand
noAIara.

A hearing in the matter OF the Nye-
Schneider-Fowler Grain company Of Omaha
against the Chicago Great Western Railway
company for about S., 800 damages In a grain
storing transaction is being heard before
Special Master A. r. Moore in the United
States court room Wednesday.
The Nye-Schneider-Fowle company OF
Fremont alleges that during the year 1907
It shipped log ,O99 bushels Of No. 2 hard win
ter wheat from Fremont to Omaha and
had the same temporarily stored in two OF
the big grain tanks Of the Independent
Elevator company until the elevator of the
Observation-Disclosures company could be
made ready for the reception OF grain, and
that when the grain was taken from the
Independent elevators, owned and controlled
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
company for transfer to fits own elevators
that the quantity was 94 bushels short,
that a large quantity OF the grain was
badly damaged. being bin-burned, moldy
and caked. and hat the aggregate damage
thus suc.ained was S, 1855, for which
amount damages are asked. The claim
was sold by the Nye-schneider-Fowle
company OF Fremont to the N~ye-Schnelder-
Fowler Grain company OF Omaha.
The evidence in the case showed that one
OF the grain tanks OF the Independent Ele-
vator company was in a damaged condition
and had been patched with burlap end oths.
makeshifts.
The hearing occupied most OF the day
and the evidence will be submitted by the
special master to the receivers of the Great
Western for it's consideration and action.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
SIXTH WARDERS At MEETING
Candidates for once ddr Mem
hers of Republican
Club.

In spite Of sweltering heat about fifty
OF the faithful gathered at ~wenty-fourth
and Burdette wednesday night for the
meeting Of the Sixth ward republican club.
Candidate NJ. Logasa made two speeches,
one to get warmed UP and one to get
cooled off, but he kept clear of the mar
rage question. refusing to dlvulge to the
eager voters the contents Of the compul-
sorry marriage bill which he is going to
introduce when he gets to the state house.
other candidates who hankered for Of
flee and were willing to waste a collar or
two in an effort to make an appearance
before the voters were c. L. Saunders and
Thomas Blackburn, for congress; James C..
Kinseler and Tom HOLSTER for county at
torney; Charles Hansen, for the school
board; F. S. Tucker, G.. f. Fields. ]. N.
Drake and NJ. Lbgasa for the state legis-
lature.
H. V. Plummer. also a candidate for the
legislature, was represented by G. w. Hib-
bier, who voiced the assurance Of the negro
voters tha II their candidate Is given a
chance to represent them in the house
they will be more than ever the strongest
supporters of Taft in the fall.
Willis c. Crosby, who wants the nomina-
ton for coroner. spoke briefly and II. f.
Ostrom, president of the club. urged the
members to maintain the reputation al
ready established by the Sixth warders Of
being one Of the best republican wards Of
the city.
Next Wednesday night three of the re-
publican aspirants for congress will be
present. 1t was also decided to arrange
for a quartet Of colored men, who will
entertain the members at all future meet
ings.
About twenty republicans Of the Twelfth
ward met at the home of c. A. Saunders.
2l2s Writ street, TO project the organiza-
ton Of the Twelfth ward club and arrange
for further activity. 1t was decided that
a meeting will be held at some hall late
during the week and the republicans OF
the north end are asked to attend 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
o N is KILLED BY FALL
Mrs. Catherine COrcOFan Dies at Hos
pital soon After Being
Hurt.

Mrs. Catherine Corcoran. wife Of Michael
Corcoran of SCS2 Q street. South Omaha.
fell backwards into q cellar way Wednesday
night and sustained injuries from which
she died at the st. Joseph's hospital shortly
sitter 8 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The accident happened at the home of
Bernard Hughes. FOrty-fouTth street and
the saTpy county line, where Mrs. Corcoran
had gone in connection with the death
Of Mrs. Bridget Hughes. When ready to
leave the house she fell through a cellar
door in some way instead of going through
the outer door, which was next to the
Ons leading TO the cellar.
The injured woman was removed to st.
Joseph's hospital In Omaha and attended
by DR.. C. C. Allison, who was at the hos
pital at the time. II was discovered that
Mrs. Corcoran had received a bad frac-
ture &C the base Of tho skull, a broken
eollarbons and other injuries about the
head and body.
She had four srown children living in
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
oMAHANS LAND IN FIRE PATH
M. J.. Greevy and Others Have VAL
liable Timber in British Columbia
Endangered by Flames.

Three hundred and fifty acres Of the
finest timber land lying directly in the path
Of the British Columbia forest fires Is the
property OF the Lemon Gold Mining com
pany OF which NJ. J. Greevy of Omaha Is
the president. Mr.. Greevy received a tele-
gram Monday from his brother, George L.
Greevy, who is at the Lemon company's
plant at Camp Omaha, British Columbia.
saying that the fire was forty miles away
and travelling westward at the rate OF about
ten miles per day. At Camp Omaha and
Camp Mckinney the company has a surface
plant valued at $22,OOO, besides it's lumber
holdings and the mines under ground. The
surface property, Upon which there is no
insurance. will probably be entirely de-
stroyed II the raging fire does not change
its course in a few hours. q
Five years ago." said MT. Greevy
wednesday. 1--WE had a similar fire and II
got within five miles Of our plant. By that
time the Intense heat Of the flames had
generated such ar upward current of air
that there was a thunderstorm, which
swept the flames off in another direction,
We are two miles from a railroad and seven
miles from the nearest station. which is st
Bridesville. b.. c. My brother will probably
wire me from there tonight as to the prog
ress OF the fire. Bridesville is on the Van
couver & Eastern branch OF the Great
Northern system"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
-FOR CITY CHARTER REVISION
Committee Goes Over Document and
Notes Sections that VIII Need
Changing.

The Omaha city charter was taken up
section by section Wednesday night at the
regular meeting Of the charter revision
committee, which was held in tho city hall.
A score Of the delegates from the various
organizations were on hand and after some
preliminary diminishing the regular work
was taken up.
Application for admission to membership
on the charter revision committee was made
by the Fontanelle club. The credential
committee reported that the club I've not
admitted, on the ground that 1t was a
political organization. The report OF the
credential committee was sustained by vote
of the meeting.
City Attorney Burnam was called upon
for his report on the ways and means of
bringing about local self-governmeDt. Mr..
Burnam reported that he had not had the
time to investigate the question as fully
as he wished, but from the investigation
he had made he was Of the opinion that the
only way to bring about full and complete
local self-governmeDt was by an amend
ment to the state constitution.
The evening was spent in reading the
charter section by section by title and any
member desiring a section changed would
simply ask that the section would be noted
and marked subject to amendment. The
merits of the changes were not discussed
nor the proposed change suggested. The
proposed changes for each section are 10
be submitted in typewriter form at future
meetings. Many changes will necessarily
be made in the charter because OF the con-
solidstion OF some OF the county and city
offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
IEwELRY SALE. ETC.

Saturday will be one Of the most extraor-
binary bargain days in Brandeis' history.
Wonderful special sales have been prepared
and up to date apparel will be sold at big
ger reductions hah ever before.
SIS AND SIS MEMS SUITS AT $3.50.
We bought from a bankrupt New York
maker all his mems navy blue serge suits,
fancy mixtures, browns and greys. etc
all perfectly tailored high-srade suits for
present OF later wear-genuine SIS. SIS and
$50 values. at $50.
Your unrestricted choice OF any mans
shirt in our entire stock at sl.15. These
shirts are worth up TO $3.50.
GIGANTIC SALE OF wOMEN's SKIRTS.
Hundreds Of new sample skirts from two
New York manufacturer. many are new
est fall models. worth up to $3.50. at ss9S;
S12.50 skirts at &4S.
women's 81 white and colored wash skirts
at 6sc.
Any woman's oxford in our entire stock
at Sa45.
Special sale Of $3.50 and $40 millinery at
$3.50.
A big special sale Of jewelry.
Great sale OF brushes at &c.
All on sale Saturday.
I L. BRANDFIS a SONS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07

Philippine islands. The Pioneer quartet
rendered two selections. Mra. NJ Carl
Smith presided.
James Peters. a boy living ~ Thirty
ninth and L streets. while climbing a tree
after squads. fell and broke his left arm.
The Willing Workers Of the Christian
church will conduct a home bakery sale at
Paul Hennis meat market Saturday aft
ernoon.
From ten dollars up loaned on chattel Sc
curity. Reasonable rates Call and get our
terms. Fidelity Chattel Loan Co, 44
North Twenty-fourth 81.
The Sunday school OF the Baptist church
will have It's annual picnic at Hanscom
park Friday. The special car will leave
Twenty-fourth and II at l p. m.
The republicans Of South Omaha have
secured rooms for their campaign head
quarters over the n. s. Clark drug store
at Twenty-fifth and n streets.
The following births have been reported:
Joe Duffy, Fortieth and q. a boy; Frank
James Vondra, 2119 w street, a girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
Trustees Are Elected by the sur
vivOrs Originally Named Twen-
ty-Four Years Ago.

Trustees Are Elected by the Sur
vivOrs Originally Named Twen-
ty-FOur Years Ago.
The surviving members of tine original
board of trustees, elected in 1884, who were
within distance and still active in the
affairs of the institution, met yesterday
at the college and elected a complete board
for one, two and three years. These are
the surviving member OF the original
board:
H. T. Clarke, Omaha.
J. s. Belts, Bellevue.
Rev. J. T. Baird, Plattsmouth.
Rev. ID. s. Schaff. Allegheny, Pa.
w C. Mclean. Omaha.
Rev. r. w. Clelaud, Los Angeles.
J. p. K%ernehan, Delta. Colo.
Arch Wright, Bellevue.
Rev. Enoch Benson. Brooklyn, Ia.
s. p. Davidson. Tekamah.
Rev. w. ]. Harsha, Kremmling, Colo.
OF these the the following have since
moved from this field DR.. schaff, who
was pastor at Hastings when elected; Rev.
Mr.. Cleland, then OF Council Bluffs; Mr..
Kernehan Of Grand Island; DIR. Harsha.
Inasmuch as the new college law pre-
scribes that not more than seven trustees
shall'be OF the Omaha presbytery. instead
OF twenty, as before, It was necessary
yesterday to drop some OF the old men,
bers. The full board as now constituted
by the election of yesterday is: One-year
term: Rev. w. s. Fulton! Rev. z. H. jerks,
D. D.: Rev. T. X. Hunter. D. D.; DR.. w.
S. Gibbs. Omaha T. E Gladhill, Fort
Crook; Rev. Robert l.. Wheeler, d. D.,
South Omaha. Two years: c. NJ. Wilhelm,
II. d. Maxwell. Omaha. c.. L. Stauffer.
g. s. Burtch. Bellevue; Rev. Enoch Ben
son, Brooklyn, Ia; s.. P, Davidson, Te-
kamah; Rev. J, T. Baird, Plattsmouth.
Three years: Rev. r. A II Graden. Belle
vue; Rev. w. H. Keanns. Beatrice; Rev.
J. H. Salisbury. Plattsmouth; ]. B. Has
kell. Omaha; Rev. NJ. G. Mcclure, Council
Bluffs Frank NJ. Hall, Lincoln; j. A.
Cotton, Bellevue.
The trustees will meet August IS at 9
a. m. in the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation building OF Omaha to elect an
executive committee. No other business
was transacted yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
BuildInE

Axel Seastedt, Twenty-fifth and Seward
son. Twenty-ninth and Henderson streets,
frame dwelling. 1910; V. o. Morse, Thirty
third and Martha streets, frame dwelling.
repairs to dwelling. 800; James Oldfield.
gns Fowler avenue, TeIa ~ 10 dwelling, 200;
]. r.. Jackson. MlS Franklin street, frame
dwelling, 1850; John Sullivan. ENs Harney
street G,5o0; c. \. Wiberg. In South Tenth
street, repairs 10 dwelling. 800; DR.. A. r.
Jonas, Thirty-first avenue and Dodge
street brick dwelling. H.0o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
CREAL SALES At BRANDEIS
Biggest Bargain Events Of the Entire
Year Take Place Saturday.
MEMS SIS AND $25 SUITS AT $3.50

choice Of Any Mans shirt in the
House at s1.I5-WomeR's New
RIT.BO skirts at s8.0s-SI2.BO
skirts at s4.Ss-Any Pair
women's Oxfords I'm stock
at S2.5O-FIne $40
MIlItnery for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07

MT. Clemens, the Mineral nath City,
is reached without change Of cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet viii be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. w. YauK. A. @. P. & I. A.,
iS Adams ST.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
BROWNELL RAIL

Under the combined influence Of serious
work, kindly courtesy, and youthful merry
making the students Of this Boarding and
Day school for young women and girls
grow into a happy. appreciation OF the
beauty and dignity OF wholesome, social re-
l~ationships. Students holding certificates
covering the full entrance requirements OF
a standard state university are admitted
without examination to junior year OF coli
legiate course. Certificate in college-pre-
paratory course admits to Nassar, Welles-
ley, Smith, Mount Holyoke, University OF
Nebraska, University OF wisconsin and
University OF Chicago. Exceptional advan-
tages in music. art and domestic science.
Well equipped gymnasiuIn, and ,out-door
For illustrated Yearbook address Miss
Macrae, principal. Omaha. .l.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07

Many an article vol have which needs re-
pairing and REPEATING.
Kemper. Hemphill & Buckingham.
Owners Omaha Silver Co.. Inc.
14 50. 18th 81. All kiuds plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
Todd Seminary for BOys

61st year. The oldest school for boys In
the Northwest Located 90 minutes from
Chicago and 1000 feet above the sea-iu
the hill country" OF uliaois. Our ideal:
"For every Todd boy a good citizen. send
for prospectus. noble Hilk PaneiPaL
Illinois. woodstock.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble tn
they learn DIT. Kings New Discovery will
help them. 5c and 800. BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
BRUSH U2.


Remper. HsmphiH a Buckingham
Anything OF metal made Good as New"
Owners. Omaha Silver Co. al So. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
Lyric Theater Fine.

Continuous show, to IL p. m. Yaudevill,
every night this week. illustrated songs
Beginning today, we will use Swanson
picture reels only. II you enjoy good pic
lures, do not fall to see both performances
Changes Sunday and Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-07
BELLEVUE COLLEGE BOARD

J. L. BRANDEIs & SONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07

in this city. We have very hattering
prospects TO get It.. let us, as one
grand body make united effort to get
it. 1t is due the lntormountain re-
gion to have an opportunity to enter
tain the saviors of this republic
The Grand Army encampments are
the greatest conventions held in this
nation, they cause more outflow Of
true loVe-of-country than any other
gathering. Think OF what a grand les
son to the young OF the city and state
as the remnants OF the old armies $4,000
10 10000 strong, march through the
streets of this city, with the remaining
squads OF the old commands, with their
treasured and battle Scared old iiags,
as We'll as our treasured and beloved
battle Scared and aged old defenders
of the grdndest country that God hus
ever permitted to exist.
Think Of the national and world
characters that win be I'm attendance
here. If we secure the encampment;
mink Of the advertisement this city
ANA state viii got N we secure The en-
cnmpmenG think OF the favorable
opinion that the oncampment viii bring
of this state II we secure IT, Now,
'NHh my leil"N 'hlNthh II ~ up 10 sou
and your commercial organizations.
Twenty thousand q. A. H. men IN
this city win spend al the lowest fg-
urcs S25 each. this s the business end
of Il, and no business mnn win fail to
see the point Let no one discourage
you on the accommodations OF the
grand army; 10000 old soldiers can be
put I'm this city ana be well accom-
modated, every man Ia tho city can
afford TO contribute 10 the 6ncamp-
thousands ana take in million. The
old soldier, who attends the national
eucampments has plenty Of money aud
is willing Ia pay reasonable prices. Lei
rs get the great convention By a unit
ed effort. THOs. LOUGHNEH.
salt Lake. March T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
CALENDAR Of
FEDERAL COURT
-----------------------------
Forty-0ne Cases Set for Trial
Between April IA and
June 2.
ACTIONS AGAINST RAILROADS
Jist Includes Several Suits Planted by
The Government for Violation OF
Safety Appliance Law

In the United States court yesterday
the setting OF cases for the April term
was made. Forty-onc win he tried be-
tween April Is and June 2.
Included in this list are g number of
cases of the government against rail-
road companies for alleged violation OF
the safety appliance law Following
is the calendar:
April l4.-united States vs. Oregon
Short Line.
April l4.--united States VS. Southern
Pacific.
April 15.--United states VS. Union Pa
cific.
April 16.-United States VS. Southern
Pacific.
April 17.--Taylor VS. Union Pacific
Coal company.
April 2O--Churness VS. Utah Console
dated
April 21.---Kelligher vs Consolidated
Flagstaff
April 22---Samucl Robey VS. Western
ore Separating company.
April 23.--Williams VS. Utah Consol-
dated.
April 2a.--ouinn VS. Boston consoli-
dated.
April 27,--Adams VS. Utah Copper
company.
Aprl 2S.--Sheets VS. Preferred Acct
dent insurance company
April 30.--Gilbert rs salt Lake &.
Mercur Railroad company.
May l.--Swen Erickson VS. Utah Con-
solidated.
May fumes Bateman vs Irtob
Consolidated
May 5.-Griftth VS. Garfield Water
works company.
May 6.-lngeDretsen VS. Western Ore
Separating company
May 7-Colianni VS. Utah Coal &
Coke company.
May Utah Fertiliaing company VS.
Southern Pacific.
May l1.-Titcomb Us Utah Consoli-
dated.
dated.
May 13.-Lime King Mining company
KS Utah Consolidated.
May l4.-Lime King Mining company
VS. Hampa Smelling company.
May l4;-Lime King Mining company
VS. United States Smelling company
May 15.-Soderburg VS. Lagoon Re
sort company.
May Felix VS. Denver d Rio
Grandc.
May 19,-Mikjavolis vs. Utah Fuel
company.
May 2o.-shelly vs. Utah Gas & Coke
May 2i.--Stone VS. Utah Coal com
jany.
May 22,-Jacobson vs. Ohio Copper
company.
May 25.-Conrad- stanford VS. Utah
Savings & Trust company.
May 26-Mitchell VS. United states
Smelling company.
May 2"-United States Us Denver &
Rio Grande Western
Nav CT fnited Staieu NC g., r,..,,.1
Los Angeles & salt Lake.
May 2S.-united States VS. Salt Lake
IL Ogden
May 29.-United States VS. Denver &.
Rio Grande Western.
May 29.-Knollin VS. Foss.
Payne.
June 2.--Unlted States VS. John Fiji
june 2.-McQuick VS. Daly-Judgo
Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
RESIDENTS STIRRED UP.
People Along City Creek Fear Reoc
curence Of Last Spring Flood.

Residents of the Third precinct arc
getting stirred up over the excellent
prospects for reproduction of last
springs flood down City Creek. For
mer Councilman F.. Il. Rich calls atten-
ton to the fact that the city has done
absolutely nothing, except in the way
of little cleaning up, and that does
not avail anything in the way Of pre-
vention of repetition of previous dis
astrpus experiences The proposed
conduit has not been built. and with
that open waterway still facing them
and this weeks heavy snowfall over
the city Creey watershed, residents
feel as though something should be
done and done without delay to pre-
vent threatened damage to property.
II Is regarded as almost certain that
another overflow will be followed Nv
a long string Of suits for damage
against the city.