davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-14

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
subscribers leaving the city tenn.
pOrariIy should have The Bee
mailed 70 them. Address will be
changed m often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-14

mining factors as between applicants
and no playing OF favorites.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-14
sTATEMENT oF CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska, Douglas County. S.;
George y. TSschuck. treasurer OF inc
Bee Publishing company. being duly
sworn, says that the actual number OF
full and complete copies of The Daily,
Morning Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month Of March, 1905, was as
fnl1nn.La.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-14

GEORGE b. TzscHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
20 before me this 1st day of April, 1908.
(SeaD ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
LOCAL and GENERAL
There are five hundred people in
Honolulu who would welcome a
change of home location. These peo-
pie read Bulletin For Rent ads.

Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds, Stbls.'
Mea,s are being served regularly as
usual at the Royal Annex. "Scotty's.'
Lady Macfarlane and Miss II. Mac.
farlane came in this morning from
Kauai.
Ring 100 for fine Studebaker, five.
seated auto; day or night club
Stables.
Read the special summer offer by
the Volcano House in another column
of this issue.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. for
up.to-date repairs.
Have supply of Rainier in the
house when your friends from the
| Fleet call on you.
All kinds Of beer, wines and mixed
drinks are served in the best manner
at the Fashion. Just give MS try.
Mrs. G. A. Rice and children, accom-.
panied by maid, were among the III
nau passengers who came in today.
The expert at the Hawaiian Office
Specially Co., Ltd, can fix your Cash
Register or Typewriter. Phone l4S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

Salcs--Between Boards: 10 Waia.
lua, $50: Waialua. SS2: Is Pcpeekeo,
$50: 10 EVA, s27.5O; 100 Eva, $3.50;
$500 Haiku 6s, S1OO.25; 80 Olaa. 81;
10 Waialua, $50; 80 Oahu Sug., s2S.50;
$50 Oahu Sug.. s2S.5O: 200 Oahu Sug.,
s2S.50; Is Ookala, IS. Session: rs
Haw. Pineapple, s2I.5O.
Dividends-July I, 1908: Haiku,
1is per cent; Paia, " per cent; Pho.
neer, per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 4.25 cents
or sS5 Per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
REPORT LEPERs CURED,

New Orleans, June ga re- =
markable medical report touch =
ing on the cure of leprosy will be 4
presented to the Louisiana As
scmbly probably this week by the &
lepcr home of the State OF
Louisiana, From the report it
appears that out of 81 lepers at
the Louisiana institution In the
past two years, six have been
practically cured,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

Ann. e ufon i-r return. % somewhat
,e-~.mlstic nephew pd Tommy Play
with son while I was OUT. darling. lie
didn't make you cry
nephew he made me cry q httie
bit
Tommy Phillip made you laugh
nearly ail TIRE time mother WAS out.
Ne,lew We'll. ] laughed tiii ! cries.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
jefferson TIP. Notice.

The undersi ned trustee Of Jefferson
township. Dubois county hereby gives
notice that he will attend TO all business
pertaining to he office OF Trustee at III;
Drug store in Brdseye Indiana on
the Tuesdays OF each week and requests
ALI persOn ne having township business &c
crescent il on office days.
JOHN w. ENLOW, Trustee.
Jun. 3, 05-lyr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Nouc. - given that hereafterret hsr u
. Of Ma tscn township will De at b
office each Saturday at his residence
one mile southwest o. Inland IND
fer the pur pose of attending &c
t)wrship business, and all perscns nav
lne business with the township AZ ex
oectei to confne II to those days.
rhe tow nship library is KEEP, at sam .
l. cans in Ireland whers al may
n ain the books.
Che Indiana Sch Dol books VIII OF
fund Al HeRIy summers store al Al
mes. SAMUEL A. { LEzES,
Ian Ia,7-v rrustse Madison Tn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
Think what you're
offered!

Low land values -
Good water -
Two crops a year
Convenient markets -
Grazing for stock the
year around -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
Can you afford 10 stay
where You are?

Ius; consider whether its better
to take advantage Of the won
derful opportunities this tern
tory now ofers, or continue
where you are, struggling along
under adverse conditions. vast
ing your time and energy
trying TO make a high-prioed
farm which is all worked
out - pay.
~, I.l...t o. Co.,,hvwes. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

bOu I Atiay W 0tltAtFN'%-
You won't make a mistake. Twice a
month. Homeseekers' tickets are sold hy
the Cotton Belt at very low rates. Make
a uip Of investigation = Il will be the
best thing you ever did.
Write for our descriptive liierature-tell'
all about Arkansas and Iexas-lst Us
help you to Success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
Domestic Philosophy.

Hushand-A man doesn't know what
happiness is till he's married.
Wife-Tm glad you've found that out
AZ last.
Hushand-Yes. and then its too late.
-Heltere Welt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS

Colonisis rates to all points, at les
tan one fare for the round trip; als
Homeseeker. rates 10 the North, Soutd
and West at about one fare for the rounh
tiip. Tickets sold the fret and third
Tuesday Of each month.
There i now a rate 10 Bran n points
OF one fare for the round trip going eve
mig train II each Saturday good re
urning uniil first train Monday. Tick
be cleo tcld On Sunday at one
2 for theron tup
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21
HARRISON Trustees Notice

Notice lie hereby given hat the under
signed Trustee Of HaTl ison township.
will attend 10 TOWNSHIP sslness on each
Monday OF the year. al my orfice, ano
dersons having township business &c
transact are required to present 1t to him
on Mondays
The township horary will be kept g.
nv home near Dubois.
JoaN l.. HARDER, Trustee.
/ Jan 3. 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-02-21

Are all your boss ~ -,-
mo. oniF three. Two were SHOT H
the baron while lie was hunt'u-. ami
one was run over 10y an automobile.
They all received pensions. but NY
other boy is good for nothing. File
gende Batter.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
THE TooiAo IN HAITI.

All visitors to Haiti say that the con-
ditions there are indescribably barbar-
Gus, the tinsel of French polish making
the savagery of the people even more
startling. In spite of all denials. the
hideous voodoo religion prevails all over
the island, and half-naked priestesses
and shaggy old priests go thru the hor-
rible ceremonies in the very suburbs of
Port au Prince. These scoundrelly VOC
doc priests hold the whole land in ter
ror, and have EVEN the Presidents under
their thumbs. tits even asserted that
cannibalism is part of these awful cere-
monies. 1t would seem that our mis-
sionary boards have strangely neglected
this nearby land, where there is far
more need for religious work than
among the Chinese and Hindoos, who
are of a much superior civilization. The
English and German papers are strong
ly of the opinion that we should take
the country in hand, and "cut out the
black spot of the Antilles" The only
hope of a little handful of whites who
are trying to run plantations and do
business in the country is in the inter-
vention of the United States, and some
things that the President has said have
strengthened this expectation, but the
to leave the country severely alone, and
let the negros and mulattos fight their
struggle to a finish
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

sively quoted from in current publica-
tons. Mr.. Hubbards personal fame
depends largely upon his famous Mes
sage to Garcia" and his series of 'Littlc
J. s. B., Utica. N Y, asks: When
did the first Cunard steamship come to
the United States?
The Britannia, the first Cunard
steamship. sailed from Liverpool. by
Halifax and Boston, on July 4, 1910.
L. C. L.. Hartford, Conn. asks: What
does it cost to get patent?
Each original application for patent
costs SIS, and when the patent is is
sued an additional fee of $50 is collect
ed. These are the fees paid to the Cow
ernment.
W. r. H., McKeesport. Pa, asks: In
what direction does it seem likely that
improved transportation facilities will
be developed to relieve congestion in
the streets?
1t is not wise to speculate on the fu-
ture. but the present indications tend
to the development of two general
classes of improvements. The first, that
of subways. as in London. New York
and Boston. in preference to elevated
roads; and. second. that Of motor vehi
cles running along improved roadways,
in preference to railways on tracks.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
FOREST TAXATION.

The Forestry Bureau finds itself con-
fronted with a serious problem in the
taxation of lands which are returned to
timber production. 1t is greatly to the
interest of the country that land own
ers should be encouraged to grow tim
Der, and the most obvious means of en-
couragement is to reduce taxation on
such lands or release them from taxes
altogether This policy, however, means
strong objections from the taxpayers in
the Counties where such lands may be
located. They do not want the County 3
income reduced. nor do they want their
own taxes raised to make up for the
deficiencies which may come from such
a release The New Hampshire For
eStry Commission has been making
careful study of this subject, and has
been assisted by the officials of the
United States Forestry Bureau. Maine
proposes to tax wild land about two
per cent annually, and in New York
bill is under consideration to tax timber
lands not higher than for barren, un-
productive land in the same district
The lands so favored will have to be
registered with the Forest, Fish, and
Game Commission. and when the tim
Der is cut will be subject to a tax of
three per cent on the stumpage value
This would tighten the taxes in New
York. but the Maine legislation would
increase them. In Maine the standing
timber is regarded as part of the value
of the land and as increasing every year
with the growth OF the timber An at
tempt to rebate the taxes on timber
lands in Pennsylvania failed under the
decision of the courts that it was un-
constitutional Michigan complains that
one-sxth of its timber lands are now
on the delinquent list. being worthless
for any purpose but growing timber.
and are taxed toe high to be held for
that purpose.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
THE PRISONERS OF WAR BILL.

The legislative situation with regard
to the iong-agitated, often-promised
Ex-Prisoners of War bill is this:
The passage of the McCumber act
giving the Ex-Prisoners of War, as well
as all other veterans. the $12 month
which had been asked for in that bill
This leaves only the $500 per diem
for each day of Imprisonment. which
was part of the bill, and it has been
decided to refer this to the Committee
on Claims, where the bill now is
There has never been a measure of
greater Justice, and, we are tempted
to say. of even approximate justice to
this before Congress. The men who
endured imprisonment have the most
powerful claims upon the country's s
gratitude and justice. Meritorious as
service was in the field. that which was
rendered in the prison pens calls for
the utmost sympathy and gratitude of
our people. 1t must be assumed that
the men who We're taken prisoners
were at the front doing their duty and
that Imprisonment came to them pre-
cisely as wounds and death came to
others. 1t was merely another form of
the perils of war. There was not a
man in prison who would not have
most gladly exchanged places with any
comrade on the firing line. The sta
tistics show that it was much more
dangerous to have been in prison than
on the skirmish line. Companies and
regiments which were captured suffered
far greater loss than CORES sponding
companies that We're actively engaged.
The 10000 prisoners held by the Con-
federates. neutralized nearly 10000
Confederates held in Northern prisons.
All the time the Union prisoners We're
offered a release from the inexpressible
tortures inside the pens if, they would
simply go out and perform labor or
take up a musket in the Confederate
army. It is to the infinite credit of
the American soldiers that they We're
all stubbornly loyal to their flag and
preferred the worst that Imprisonment
could bring to them to deserting the
cause of their country. The pittance
of 50 per day for every day in prison
is a trif1e for the Government to put
rendered, and the bill should be passed
without the least delay. The country
owes no more to any man who stood
beneath its Flag than it does to the
py-DriSOperS of war
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
IN THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

Representative T. 7. Ansberry, Ohio,
q member whose interest in the vet
Grams and their widows is vigorous and
constant, and who never neglects an
opportunity to serve them, used as a
part of his argument in favor of the
Widows Pension Bill the open letter
of The National Tribune on the subject,
which he heartily indorsed and made
part of the Congressional Record for
Saturday, April IL. He expressed his
hope that the fears in the editorial were
greundless, that the House and Sem
ate conferees would come together and
that the bill would be passed. He said
"If it fails it will add dark chapter
TO this country's pension laws"
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

Capt. Hiram Hyde has obtained de-
cisfon from the courts reinstating him
as Superintendent of Section 2, Cham
plain Canal. from which he was Illegally
removed in 1901. The action was
brought under the law of New York,
which prohibits any honorably dis
charged soldier. sailor or marine who
served during the war of the rebellion
from being removed from any position
held by him by appointment or employ
ment, and gives the veteran the right
to writ of nandamus to compel his
reinstatement and the payment of his
salary from the time of removal The
Judge issued writ of peremptory man.
damus to the Superintendent of Public
Works to reinstate Hyde, giving him 20
days in which to answer.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

The Socialists propaganda in this
country has every manifestation of
he dark, sinister. plotting characters
tic of the Old World. The circulars and
other literature are never signed by the
authors in the open, frank. American
fashion, but usually bear no other sig
nature than THE Committee or "the
Central Committee" In this country
men who have anything political OF
otherwise to say have always been
frank enough about it to sign their
names, but the Social propagandists
hide themselves in the mystery and
threats of their bomb-throwing asso-
ciates abroad.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

for ground coffee. Chicory IS undoubt-
'edly the best substitute for coffee. and
it is surprising that nobody has taken
it up and put il on its own merits. as is
done in other countries. We could raise
it with the greatest ease in this coun-
try. and, in fact, ii is a weed in Vir-
ginia and around Washington, having
been introduced by Thomas Jefferson
the condition of the common people of
this country.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

The immigration officers have found
a sufficient reason for keeping Emma
Goldman out of the United States in
spite of her naturalization papers They
held that she had forfeited all her
rights as an American citizen by her
subsequent residence in Russia. 1t is
commendable that our officers are at
last taking steps to curb the evil of un-
desirable people coming to this country
and getting naturalized, and then going
back to make their American citizen
ship a nuisance if not a menace to the
countries from which they came. There
ought to be a very hard and fast line
against this. While we should be more
careful in issuing certificates of natural
ization, there should be some stringent
regulation that the privileges of citizen
ship shall only be enjoyed by those vino
are citizens de facto. The Jews have
been particularly annoying in this re-
spect. All over Europe and the Medi-
terranean countries there are Jews who
and gone back to use all the advantages
of that citizenship to get rights and
privileges not allowed to the citizens of
the country. They have made more
trouble for our Consular and Diplomatic
Agents than any others. We cannot
and should not expect foreign Govern
ments to allow themselves to be con-
tinually slapped in the face by the nat
uralization papers of some cunning lit
tie rascal who has really no interest or
attachment whatever in or to the Unit
let. States.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

ambassador Whitelaw Reid has sud
ienIy become pessimistic. He told the
Young Mems Christian Association in
london that all manner of beliefs, NOR
lis, social order. property and business
relations seem to be crumbling, and
that we were on the brink of an entire
" new order of things. We fear that
he ambassador is paying the penalty
,f the high living which he has been
dispensing in London in the shape of a
ifsordered liver.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

The enforcement of the pure food
law has carried havoc into the chicory
trade. All foreign coffees are more or
less mixed with chicory, and in France
and Germany many people drink chicory
in place of coffee. Most of the ground
cofrees in this country have been more
or less mixed with chicory, and very
many people prefer the coffee mixed
with chicory, but they don't know that
the mixture has been made. Hereafter
il will have to be stated on the label
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

Comrade Wainwright Gushing, Past
Commander of Maine, has succeeded in
having the trustees of the Thompson
Free Library to withdraw from circula-
ton Lady Baltimore" a romance by
Owen Wister. One of the Objectionable
things in the book was the following
which appears on page 203:
Many of us. / began, who have
watched the soiIing touch of politics
make dirty one clean thing after an
other. would not be wholly desolated to
learn that the Grand Army of the Re
public had gone to another world to
sing its songs and draw its pensions"
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

Col ]. D. Walker, of the Ex-Prisoners
of War Association, was present in the
city last week visiting members of Con-
gress in the interest of the ex-prisoners
Of war bill He came with Col. Ezra
Ripple, of Scranton; Gen. Harry White,
of Indiana; Capt. Fortescue, of Phila-
lelphia, and Capt. W. H. Bricker, OF
Carlisle, who constitute the Commission
% erect monument at Salisbury, n. c.,
10 the Pennsylvanians who died in that
prison.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
PRANG WAR PICTURES.

Ia % a o. Sc
Spdyann will be mailed on
erFroucs mdeoidnl
h O CA
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
RELIGIOUS THERAPEUTICS.
BY the Right Rev. Samuel FnIiows, ID. d.,
LII. d., Chaplnin-in-Cbief, g. a. II.

There has been the widest inter It
aroused In the new doctrine tauP:tt by
Bishop Fallows in regard to the con-
nection between religion and healing
1t is something so effective and original
as to arrest the attention of everyone
kind enough to contribute an article on
it for The National Tribune, which will
appear in next weeks paper. 1t has
been already announced, and we kSxr
that our readers are all eager for it and
win peruse it with the keenest interest.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

Congressman Helms performance in
dicates that the craftsmanship of Ala
bama has fallen to a low ebb. He says
that he shot at the negro's feet, but one
bullet hit the negro's head and the
other wounded an innocent bystander.
Alabamians used to shoot much better.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

They are certainly concentrating an
extraordinary number of things on that
little strip of land between Colon and
Panama The Canal Commission has
recently awarded a contract for IL
miles of small galvanized iron pipe, is
miles of larger size and nine miles
more of still larger size, costing alto
gether S45O.OOO.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

The Food Commissioner of Pennsyl-
vania is not at all reconciled to the ae-
ton of the United States Food Com
mission in permitting the use OF sulfur
in fruit drying. He says it SO poisons
the fruit that insects will not touch it
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 49, 1sos
NOTICE.

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or ne"
subscriber.
When You renew from another posi-
office give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

The terrible news comes to us that
ambassador Hill will not be able to
lease an expensive private mansion as
ambassador Towers did. and SO the
Kaiser will not be able to visit him
since German etiquet prevents the
Still, we are young and strong, and
have survived blows almost as bad as
that
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

In spite of all the restrictive legisla-
ton. oleomargarine still maintains its
hold in the trade, and out of 116 sam
piles of butter analyzed by the Pennsyl-
vania Food Commissioner is were oleo-
margarine and all of them colored with
coal-tar dye.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
Encourages suiIowuy.

Comrade J. A. Bryan, 521 Park Ave,
Monogahela, Pa, writes: THE House
of Representatives is right about the
widows pension bill. / hope that Chair
man SulIoway will never yield"
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
SPoTSYLVANIA.

fight Bloody Angle in Spoylvana of the
if the the history of country For
hours the Unicn and Confederate forces engaged in close
deadly and intensely sangnary struggle which left the ground
heaped with slain 1t this that occurred the fa
incident Of tree being shot of by muss.y fire showing
another The picture is fine portrayal of the fight its hottest
The National ribme year. SIPS.
The National tribune., 1908-04-16

There are two decidedly conflicting
opinions as to the question of whether
an American Embassador should be a
man of inordinate wealth and spend it
profusely in lavish entertainments on
the one side it is said that this is for
the glory OF America. and tends to inn
press the European people with the un-
limited riches of this country. So far
as show may go. sach ambassadors as
Reid, of England, and Towers, of Ger
many have eciipsed by far anything
else at those courts. On the other hand,
there are many Americans in this coun-
try who have not this overhowing
wealth, and they are not a little dis
pleased at the sensational performances
of their representatives which tend to
exclude from participation all but the
ultra wealthy. They think that it is
opposed to our democratic principles.
and that mere vulgar ostentation is not
the characteristic that should be sought
for in the men whom we send abroad
to represent us 1t has malevolent
tendency in exalting the almighty dol
lar above other qualities that are held
TO be much more desirable. ''-
The National tribune., 1908-04-16
SBURG.

The assault Fort Hill, at Vcksburg, of the thrilling
episodes of that great achievement largely
fight the midst of the of along the whole ne the
bursting of shells the fierce whz of canister and the steady
muery The fighting that hand grenades bayonet
barrels and swords almost constant The
resen the planting of the coor the works.
hint of the immortal struggle around them
With year. $1sa