davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
ChrIrtmas Morning.

Wake up, Besslel Wake up, Joe
It's Christmas morning, don't you know2
No, you needn't stop to dress,
You won't catch cold today, l guess.
Run get your stocking (Joe's is red)
And hop right back again in bed
Old Kris was good to you, L know
"A Merry Christmas" Bess and Joe!
Indeed, to every child 1 call
"A Merry ChrlstmRsn TO YOU ALI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

those who do. or at most all vigorous criti-
cism is the projection into print or speech
OF unconscious egotism- In still shorter
English, he who proscribes another pre-
scribes himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
they Needed the Money.

Bank robbers who have been touring Ne
braska in an automobile. looted treasure
in various cities. probably needing
the cash to pay for the repairs on their
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Our memories have to be logged to
recall that Christmas, 1907. was cele-
brated only a year g in the pail of
a panic that stopped specie payment
in nearly every bank in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Mr.. Taft is to visit Texas some time
after inauguration. The biggest state
in the union will then extend the glad
hand to the biggest man in the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
Note How they Grab.

Washington Post.
When Mr.. Knox announced he would
leave the senate to go into the cabinet he
tossed a piece OF raw meat into the Penn
sylvanIa political cage. anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

A plano manufacturer in New York
has been arrested for forgery. A
piano maker should know better than
issue false notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

The woman with the bundle in the
street cars will now make room for
the man with the package.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Can it be that the Goulds have lost
all their money? Count Boni says he
does not want any more of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Mexico has named one of it's cruis-
ers Tobasco. Naturally. it will be de-
scribed as saucy craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Pittsburg appears to have under
taken to rival San Francisco as a graft
center.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Mr. Taft received 1.SS6.oOO votes
In the solid south. That is the first
chapter of his book on THE Winning
Of the. South"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Nero iddled while Rome was burn
ing. and Castro is buying neckwear
while Caracas is setting off It's toy fire.
works.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Still, no one expected Indian sum
mer to respond to a Christmas encore
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Today will be the last merry Christ
mas for some of the wild animals of
Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

President Castro is said to be suffer-
ing from stomach troubles. The in
ternsl affairs of Venezuela are also in
bad shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

One week in which to decide what
to swear on on.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
s~rATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George B.. Tzschuck, treasurer OF The
Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn.
says that the actual number OF fun ano
complete copies OF The Daily. Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month of Novenber 1a0s was aa follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

In preparing to rebuke the presi-
dent congress should remember the
fate of miners who have tried to thaw
III dynamite.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Missouri has shown the Standard
Oil company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

castro maintains his equanimity,'
Says a Berlin cable. Also his cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Kentuckians must be becoming
afflicted with color blindness. A
white man has been lynched heal Lex
ington.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Study the careers of our successful
men," said the person who gives advice.
That's. what I have been DOING an
swered the o~bservant youth. These in-
Vestigations Indicate that some OF them
succeeded by not knowing anything abanI
their business. washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

"of course said the economist. there
are good corporations and bad ones
of course" answered Mr.. Dustin StaX,
Now, what Is your idea OF a bad cor
poration? 2"
"One that pays less than a % per cent
dividend. Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Shall we sit in silence at such a time?'
said one member of congress.
Nor answered the other; whatever
we may be accused Of II shall not be ST.
lence .'-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
DOrarily should have The Dee
mailed TO them. Address Will be
3 changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Where do you work, my good MANI
" a powder factory"
Mercy! What a hazardous occupation
20, no. mum, l seldom meets and auto.
mobile on my way to or from work. -
Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
MENTAL SPICE,

That handsome fellow gets as busy as
a bee when he sees pretty girls about"
Probably that is because ne is a honey
boy. "-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Papa, a man in the paper says that
when President Roosevelt goes to Africa,
he will be attacked by the Insects
Yes, son."
Then why don't he go there with the
mosquito fleet r'-Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Some women said Mr.. Hewligus, "are
awfully hard to please. Made my wife
a Christmas present of 1000, and yet she
doesn't seem to appreciate It,"
cash2"
Same thing answered Mr.. Hewligus.
'I told her the other day I would get
and give her the policy. and all she said
was: But think, Henry, how long l nay
have to wait for it! "-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25
He was quite dazed by her beauty.

"Good night" he presently said.
Good night she answered coldly.
And 1 only want to say" she sarcesticaiiy
added, that l am sorry to find that you
are the sort of young man who would
even hesitate to take a bunch OF mistletoe
for an annual excuse"
Then he woke up.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Same to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

SAAAg hNNNhBo ssssss SSt~~~
GEORGE B. TzSCHUcK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn TO
Sefore me this LIST day of December. 1908.
6Seal) M. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-25

Entered at Omaha postofnes as second
class matter.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

made and since the Republican convention has
adjourned the Independence convention nas been
POSTPONED for month. which gives greater oppor~
tunity for deliberation.
Mr. Hearst could hardly be expected 20 an
nouncs in advance Of the other conventions whas
n1enbersd that in 1904 he was a esndidate IN tbs
Democratic convention after the adoptlon OF tne
platform written that year
He was willing 10 make the fgnt Tor t1e re1orn!
outlined in that platform There Is no danger OF
the platform this year containing less or reform
than the platform OF 1904 There Is 81 cry lndics-
tion that il Will go even IurtheE IN NSinalioins
remedial legislation
Tr the platform Of 1904 was good enough for
Mr. Hearst to on. may not the Oenocratlc
platform Of 1908 be good enough Tor MI Hearss
to support?
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma was one OF tht frss
10 express himself this morning on the proposed
Cleveland resolution to be presented by ex-Judga
Parker at Denver
'I am still unable to believe that the proposed
resolution is the result OF any wish TO snow un-
friendIness to Mr. Bryan" said the Senator u
s indelfcate however, TO bring it into pohties and
I believe the convention will be able to get around
.ba r,a+tsr in a manner that will lend dignity To
the gathering without causing any sting me
0en,ocrattc PARTY wishes to revere the memory oc
the ex-President and can do il, am sure Wl1nous
causing any feeling that will tend to bitterness
Senator Gore. like many others did not wlsh %
5,scuss the subject of The Commo1er eoltorlat
rag.rdine William R Hearst, exeusing hlrnseis
with the remark that he had not given u suIclenS
study 10 interpret properly its meaning
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
PLANS FOR CONVENTION.
-Four Sessions Erpected-Order of
Business First Dag.

Denver, July 3-The committee on arrangements
of the national committee met to-day and COM
pleted the order Of business for the convention and
for the session OF the national committee to be
held on Monday. The convention programme calls
for four sessions, beginning next Tuesday. This
would carry the convention through to Friday
afternoon. unless fight in committee or on the
floor should proloug the deliberations AS already
announced, IL Is proposed that adjournment shall
be taken Immediately after the temporary organi-
cation perfected Of respect 10 the of
Mr.. Cleveland, although this feature does not ap-
pear the formal programme. The first days
order Of business is follows:
Chairman Taggart of the national committee
calls the convention TO order ct noon.
Secretary Woodson reads call for convention
PRAYER By Archbishop James }. Keane.
Announcement OF temporary officers agreed on
chsirr1sp asks for further nominations
40 further nominations, chairman puts question
on agreeing 10 the recommendations of the ma
Chairman appoints committee Of two delegates
s B fsoG5 @ cfonia ihs TO- ths 6ha
Introduction and speech Of temporary chair
Gail Of states for members of the following
committees: Credentials permanent organization,
rules and order of business, platform and resolu-
Probable adjournment recess.
II Is expected that the Cleveland resolution as
finally agreed on will be introduced Just before
adjournment
For the second session Of the convention on
Wednesday The programme calls for the permanent
organization, the address Of the permanent chair
man, and the receipt and adoption OF COMMITTEES
reports.
The nominations for President will be made on
Thursday, and it is planned TO adjourn after this
is settled until Friday morning. when nominations
for Vice President Will be In order
Provision is made in the programme for the re-
ceipt OF motions 20 limit seconding speeches 10
Presidential nominations. and TO limit both norai-
mating and seconding speeches for the Nice-Presi-
6ency. There WIFI ae no limit on the Presidential
nominating speeches.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

truth n, what I have said and feel certain now
that tb. iority of the Pennsylvania delegation
apnrec,ates the strength that the header Of the coal
miners would bring to the ticket
Governor Haskell and Mrs Haskell and j. B.
1bornpson and w H. Murray. delegates-at-large
all of oklahoma left Lincoln on the same tram
which bore the Pennsylvanians toward Denver.
PARKER RESOLUTION CALMLY RECEIVED
Tho parLsr resolution which created furor OF
excitement among Bryan's friends at Denver yes
terday was received calmly here, elthoush 70
day there more comment. que 10 puoAC
of news of the state OF mind at Denver Locai
friends of Mr. Bryan raised their eyebrows trille
an raad,n9 the text of the resolution. but general
" were inclined on second thought. TO blame the
apparent thrusts at Mr.. Bryan 10 unior'una'0
phraseology rather than to deliberate attempt on
the mart Of Judge Parker institute invdfous COM
PARSONS between the Nebraskan and Mr.. CleVeiand
under cloak Of a euIogy Of the latter
Governor Haskell was among those VINO refused
TO believe that ex-Judge Parker could have been
guilty of malicious intent in framing the resoiu
tion. Mr.. Bryan after he had read the resolution
made a statement declaring that 1t required an
explanation longer than he could make
Greater interest was felt here concerning the
conciIiatory Hearst editorial which became public
when The Commoner appeared on the news
stands Mr. Bryans defence OF MIR. Hearst ana tne
Independence League was regarded as dehoeId'e
proffer Of the olive branch-an invitation to the
New York publisher to come back to the fold 10
complete the restoration Of harmony in the party
Mr. Hearst's response to this overture Is awaited
with the deepest interest. 1t is even limited In some
quarters that Mr.. Bryan had been assured tnat
such concession on his part would meet with a
prompt response from Mr. Hearst No matter now
much truth there may be in these conjectures the
benefits of reconciliation between the two leaders
of the Democratic party is something no one ques
tions. The editorial follows:
The Republican papers are quick TO assume
that Mr. Hearst will oppose the Democratic TICKET
They ought to give Mr. Hearst credit for having
made fight for certain well defined reforms ana
they ought give him credit for sincerity In ad-
vocating those reforms
The committee of the Independence party was
called to meet after the other conventions In order
that a better survey Of the situation might be
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
CONNERS VICE MACK.
Murphy and State Chairman Haze
Things Their O5c'l Hay.
rRvrelegraph to The Tribune. J

Deuver July 3-Charles F. Murphy and Will
sanJ Conners. assuming that they will control
the New York delegation as they doubtless Will.
have decided that Mr. Conners shall take the
rlace Of Norman z. Mack IS Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman for New York State The
friends of Mr.. Mack bitterly resent the proposed
change, but they are helpless. as Murphy and
Conners control the organization. Mr.. Mack
publishes the leading Democratic newspaper in
Buffalo Mr Conners is the proprietor OF a rival
raper in the same city. and is determined TO
nut Mack out of politics if he can Mack has
been steadfast friend Of Bryan. while Conners
IS against Bryan.
Daniel F. Cohalan will be the New York mem
Der Of the committee on credentials, and Will be
the chief undertaken when Senator Patrick H.
NcCarren tries TO have his contesting delega-
ton seated. Judge Parker will be the New
York member Of the committee resolutions
Il he is able to explain TO Murphy that he didn't
mean anything revolutionary by framing a
Cleveland resolution without first consulting the
boss Martin w. Littleton holds the proxy of
, ex-Judge Morgan J. O'Brien and is prepared To
voice the sentiments Of the conservatives on
some Of the planks in the platform. L.ttleton
was with Murphy a good deal coming west on
the train. trying to impress the Tammany leader
with the correctness and reasonableness Of his
views Murphy listened attentively. but re
served decision"
Some of the Tammany men DO not like Little
TONS course and want him relegated TO the
rear. but Littleton is loaded to the muzzle with
platform ideas and expects 10 have a good deal
20 say He tried to-day TO enlist the opposition
of Mr.. Murphy 10 the Bryan ideas on govern
raent guarantee of bank deposits, federal lioens-
ing Of corporations and a radical antf-injunc-
ton plank Mr. Littletons idea is that the
convention should be solidly opposed to pred
atory government as against predatory corpora
Iiong
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

which has developed to him in the New York
delegation makes it doubtful If he will even be
retained as national committeeman. Kern, of
Indiana, would. in the opinion Of both ia ctions
make admirable man but he has shown no
signs of willingness to have anything to do with
the Bryan campaign, and would probably throw
cold water on any attempt TO place him In
control He is an advocate of a conservative
Injunction plank and on several other questions
he differs radically from Mr.. Bryan
From Republican point of view the conven-
ton promises to be as satisfactory as usual, for
there are excellent prospects of many bitter
fights over every question which has two sides
to it
Colonel James NJ Guffey national committee
man from Pennsylvania, who is talking vehe
mently against the nomination Of Bryan and es-
pousing the cause of the allies for publication,
told the Tribune correspondent this evening that
there was absolutely nothing to the opposition
to Bryan-thst he would be nominated on the
first ballot and the Pennsylvania delegation
would undoubtedly come into line and vote for
Bryan along with the rest Of the push This
disposes of the one delegation counted on to give
force to the anti-Bryan movement, if so weak an
opposition may be so termed.
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma reached Den
YER this evening, having come direct from Lin
cola with the entire delegation from his state
Governor Haskell brought word to the leaders
that he is Bryan's choice for chairman of the
committee on resolutions He assured the Tr1o-
,,ne corresrondent that the platform would con-
tain plank declaring for federal guarantee
of deposits in national banks and an ant1-injunc-
ton plank far more elaborate and SPECIFIC even
than that incorporated in the constitution OF
Oklahoma Governor Haskell. argued with MI
Bryan in favor of the Oklahoma provision. but
the Nebraskan Is determined to have the elapo-
rate plank he has himself constructed adopted.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04

cation OF the law relating to injunctions as VIII
prevent the issue of writs in industrial dis
putes without notice and full hearing, permit
trial by q Judge other than the one issuing the
writ. and providing for trial by jury where the
alleged contempt is committed outside the
presence of the court. He did not believe thaI
Mr. Bryan would insist on going so far, nor
,hst the convention would accept such plank
even IL Mr.. Bryan should insist on it
Judge Parker and Mr. Sheehan have mace no
effort to disguise the fact that they would prefer
to have almost any other Democrat named than
Mr. Bryan, but denied that they had come
to Denver with knives up their sleeves Tor
the Nebraskan Mr. Sheehan said that he had
come several DAYS before the convention to look
over the ground and see what the chahceS
were for the nomination of a man VINO Wouiu
satisfy conservative Eastern Democrats anu
that conferences would probably be held with
prorninent Democrats who hold similar views
II was intimated that if the nomination OF MI
BRYAN is found to be inevitable they VIII 90
their utmost 10 have platform adopted which
would not ALLEVIATE Eastern, or CieVeial'u'
Democrats. MIR Sheehan and other Eastern DEM
ocrats do not favor the Nebraska anti-inJunc-
ton plank. which they think spells defeat for
the Democratic ticket in the East.
Mr Sheehan intends to have conferences carry
with Frederick B. Lynch, manager 1or IoN-
ernor Johnson, and Josiah Marvel, manager OF
the boom for Judge Gray. The purpose OF tnese
conferences will be to ascertain what strensth
IS possessed by the candidates opposed 10
Brvan. and in the light Of the showing mace
70 snalyze the situation throughout the country
end determine whether il is possible 10 Keep
awav from Mr. Bryan more than one-thlro OF
the votes IN the convention Should these con-
ferences prove the accuracy OF MI Bryan
.,-,-,s ~ s,<sciert strength to insure his nom
.,..,o, on the first ballot conferences will be
tel5 among those who are antagonistic TO the
Nebraska anti-iniunction plank These Will IN
clude Judge Parker. MIR. Sheehan, Mr.. Murphy
and Martin w Littleton. Of New York; Colonel
] H Guffey. of Pennsylvania: Roger {. suin-
van, of Illinois: Mr.. Marvel, MI Lynch eH-
Governor Charles S. Thomas Of Colorado e
c. Heifner, Of Washington; ex-senator Smith,
of New Jersey, and others
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
AN ANTI -M'CARREN TRAlNLOAD,

A nve-ear train carrying the snuMcCarren del
egates with their wives and famIlies-in all about
seventy-fve peope--from Brooklyn to the Denver
convention, is scheduled TO leave the Grand Cen
tral station this morning at 1919 o'clock. An elab-
orate programme has been arranged TO make the
trip an enjoyable socially and keep the pill
grims occupied until the date of their return.
July L.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-04
NEW JERSEY PREDICTIONS.

Chairman Robert Hudspeth Of the New Jersey
Democratic State Committee is initiating his pre-
oecessor in in6ulging in predictions. He eaid
yesterday that Bryan would be the next President
and that the Republicans have about reached the
end of their rope"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22

The Turner Art Exhibit. which
will be shown in this citv on Oct.
30 and 81. has been appreciated in
other places. as evidenced by the
following:
Those who visited the gallery last
evening were struck with the beauty
and artistic merit Of the scene pr.
sented. Expressions Of admiration
we're heard on all sides. and all de-
parted with a high sense of edifca-
tion and pleasure which could ONLY
have been impaired to them by the
Ipurest merit in what they had seen.
All the pictures are reproduced
directly from on sasnals by the most
scentiic and modern methods Of re-
production. II 35s
They are all Illustrative Of objects
Iof worldwide interest and OF great
educati ional value, and esDeciallY
suitable for school oom deco alton. rs
Providence Snnda elegraln
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
DAIRY PRODUCE OF
YEAR IN MINNESOTA NH
Over Eishty.seven Million Pounds
Of Butter Produced in Gopher
State in 1907 by Creameries.

Minneapolis. Oct. 2l.-There we're
87.O44,8l7 pounds of butter produced
in Minnesota creameries in 1907. ac-
cording to figures just complied by
the state dairy and food commission.
The wholesale value of the product
Is estimated at 1923. 5O2. 100. There
we're 851 creameries in operation and
II. 769 farmers supplied them. receiv-
ing $17.912. 043 for their milk and
cream. from 546. 1895 COWS. The run
ming expenses of the creameries we're
50. l87.373 They used 1886. 40
pounds of milk and l6.8l9.567 of
cream. SEVENTY four cheese factories
operated in the state made 4.266. 778
pounds of cheese. which at the aver
age wholesale price of II cents
brought S512.0 Less than half of
the COWS In the state worked for the
creameries so considerably over a
million contributed to the state milk
and cream supply. The value of the
milk and cream sold to the people in
the cities and towns last year is
estimated at SO. 600. 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22
GOV. JOHNSON
=. VISITS / i SCHOOLS
Minnesota Governor Gives Pupils
of Warren Schools Instruc.
tive Talk.

The Warren schools were honored
yesterday morning bv a brief visit
from Gov. Johnson. who had a few
minutes to spare between trains in
this CITY. The governor entered the
High School building Just as the
DAYS work was to begin and he was
ushered into the assembly room
where the High School pupils and
the pupils of the upper grades were
assembly to greet him. Supt. Keenan,
introduced the governor. who gave
an interesting and instructive fifteen
minutes talk to the pupils. Time
permitted him to step into the low
er grade rooms onlv long enough to
saw "Good Morning. 1t was intend
ed that the governor should visit the
WASHINGTON building also. but lack
of time prevented him from doing
so. Just as he was boarding the
Great Northern local the pupils and
teachers OF the WASHINGTON school
came on a run. determined to see
the governor. even though he could
not 20 to see them. and were re-
paid for their efforts by greeting
from the rear platform.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-10-22

The Entertainment Course Com
mittee present thier first number of
the series on Thursday evening. Oct.
20. with DR.. L. G.. Herbert. as the
attraction. DR.. Herbert comes high
" recommended and the press
notices are very flattering. The
committee desires to impress upon
those who have not alreadv procured
thier season tickets. to do so at once
so as to be sure of a set. The Course
this season includes six fine enter
tainmeEts instead of five for former
seasons and the price is the same.
The committee believes thev are
Offering stronger course than has
ever been presented before and while
the com mittee do not derive dollar
of profit for itself. the members are
anxious to come out whole on the
venture. believing that it is the only
method by which we NAV secure
good wholesome entertainment.
Reserved seats NAV be selected at
Wees on Wednesday and Thursday
the % and 29th of this month. J..