davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

on the first Monday in September the
state convention Of the Frsternal Order uf
EsEles o. Nebraska viii meet in the Ben
s1n auditorium. 10 continue two DAYS. as
fo7erunnsr Of the mig national oouvtn-
tiun- Preparatory 10 TINS first formal event
Uf The order 10 be held IN the new hall
John s Parry. assistant grand president
under the administration Of Theodore Bell
OF California has promised 10 be present
70 dedicate the new hRI on nsxt Friday
evening. Omaha. south Omaha. Florence
and Council Bluffs asFies win an be reprs-
scented by large delsEsri9ns al the dedi-
cstoTy ceremonies, which are 10 be fol-
lowed by a banquet and ball The banquet
is 10 be mAde q special feature OF the DC
uSsion. and AL the DETAILS are nov being
ps-nected. Ample kitchen facilities are
provided IN the building. and the service
win be hot and generous On the toast
list win be gentlemen Of the JOINT Omaha
COMMITTEES for the grand asris az vel az
Benson leaders
For the $500 represented IN the fnvesi p
n ant OF ths Benson asris Eround and
building fhs members feel that they have
- ereaitsbls a huH as eau he found any
whsre in the land Tor any purpose Their
enterprise has MADE the aeris as vel
known as any IN the land. even a. much
as thar noted osgrse team. which has won
general applause and some priEea ~ sew
ar6l grand asris curvento
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
Eighty Injured is
Toll of Big Day
in w ashington
Three Of Eighty Are Dead and Three
More Fatally Hurt sB Result of
Crowds st Inaugural.

WARRINGTON. March 1.-The record o.
casualties incident TO the inauguration
ceremonies OF yesterday was thrss deaths
three probably fatally injured and more
than seventy five persons slightly injured.
The deRd are:
SAMUEL YOUNG. aged 25 years. of This
city.
NORMAN A. STALL. 6 years old Of
Richmond Va
ANDREW 3. DORIAN Of Pittsburg Pa
The seriously injured were Policeman
Frederick Dirk. Samuel Carter ~ Vir-
Einia and William DenIaeil OF this city
Samuel Young WAS elActrocuted by ster-
ping On live electric wires on wisconsin
avenue Norman a Stan died Of epilapsev.
while viewing the parade. Rnd Andrew r.
DurHn. Pullman conductor. died Of hear
disease uTson arriving Al the Trri0n STATION
last night Dirk war severety injured IN an
attempt 10 arrest a Greek Tor disorderly
conduct; Carter was stabbed in the Hbdc-
men by negro and Denail wHE overcome
by gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
Records Show Big Growth
in Cost of New Building

CHICAGO. March b-BuildiHE operations
are now upon such an extensive scale
thai they command attention because Of
the large increasing volume of money,
winch is finding its way into Investments
IN This class OF security, according TO az
vance sheets Of the Construction News
This authority states that during the month
OF February J-ermitE were taken out IN
forfy-four Of the leading cities Of TINS
country for the CONSTRUCTION Of 10.B0O build-
inEE involving SIS .246 against 7.lS build-
inEs for the same month a year ago. aE
EreEurlng IN cost 80 "a ssl. an Increase TINS
year nf ssR buildings and xzS.loSSI7 or Ia
per cent. Thirty-eiEht of the cities included
in the list SHOW increases which rLIlminsts
Of 1ss per cent which rs ths record 81
81 Joseph no, while the decreases were
confined 10 sI cities. iDuludtug Stockton
Cal winch leads win q per cent, TRo0ma-
=. Minneapolis II Davenport, o. san
F'ranciscn. q ana Mobile, 4
Ths gains are phenomenal In New Knrk
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
FlOdman Named
for Vacant Place
on Police Board
fTrnn q So correHrpndent.l

LINCOLN, Nsb-. March b.-(speciAl Tele-
gram )-GDvernor Shalienberger this morn
ting RunpUncsn fRs appoiutmsnf OF P1eo "
FIodmhn a. meIlIbev OF the Board uf Fsrs
and Police commissioners OF Omaha TO
succeed CaId BrandeiE who rsosntlg died.
M FlodmRns commission viii run from
March to April IL, 1911.
The appointment OF Mr. F'lodmRn who is
al the head OF The shoe department 81 J.
l. BrRndeis & Sons department store. was
a clear disappointment 70 George RnEerB
the Omaha politician, who WIS here today
in the interests OF his friend, W. J. Hun
ter. M. Rogers waE clnseted with the
governor In the private office when the
announcement was given 10 the reporters
in the outer uffira. When Mr. Rogers
came out Of the private office and heard
The news, ne expressed disappointment
saying that some one better known polif-
icaly should have been named.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
FREIGHT CREW BILL FAVORED
Misaouri HDnse Wsul6 Limit Mimi
mum Number 10 Three
Each Train.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March "A bnl
establishing q minimum crew Il three
brRkemen for railroad freight trains was
placed on the calendar Of The lower house
81 the Missouri general assembly today
despite an adverse report on The measure
by the committee on rHilruads During
the debate which preceded this action sew
erRl representatives denounced the railroad
lobbyists. who. they declared. have been
opposing the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
IRISH FICHT TAKEN TO COURT
Eugene Cream Charges Joseph DevliI
with Assault
HEALY APPEARS FOR PLAINTIFF
OrHsor Charges Conspiracy 90 Break
Up Nationalist Convention by
RludEecu Men Brought
from Dublin.

DUBLIN. March b-As a result Of a
free fight III the nationalist convention
held in Dublin last month when William
O'Brien wRE refused hearing. churEes
OF assault and attempting 20 break up
public meeting have been brought by
Eugene Cream. member Of Paliameut for
the south east division Of Cork against
Joseph Devlin member Of the House FOR
West Belfast and Dennis Johnson, sec
retary Of the United Irish league. The
court room was crowded and Timothy
HeHly. counsel for Mr.. Cream. kept the
audience IN roRrs Of laughter with his
witty presentation Of the plaintiffs case.
Mr. Healy Hbsolved John L. Redmond
from ali responsibility for the ruffiHnism.
but declared that Mr. Devliu had staged
and managed the whole affair, bringing
in paid 'bludgeou men" from Belfast TO
shout Gown the OBriens. Mr. HsHly
chars cterized Mr.. Devlin as the past mas
ter of the great and Respectable secret
society Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
in America He said this society had nc
connection in ireland but there were men
here who pretended TO have lis sanction
M. Ievlin. the speaker continued for
some purpose Of mis- own had galvanized
into life a remnant Of the ancient MOLLY
Mcguire" faCtion and dubbed Them Ihe
Ancient Order Of Hiberuians. conf
Dental circular had brought Gown 22s
men from Belfast who marched into the
invention
Al this junctUre Mr.. Healy held alofi
formidable boXwood stick, saying thai
each Belfast man had been given such 8
baton and ~ the close Of the day the
worker IN the vineyard received half 1
sovereign from Mr., johnson on return
] ing the weapon Instructions had beer
given the 'sbludEeon men" not 10 EllUV
any man with Cork accent" near tins
platform. and Mr.. Cream. who came from
Cork, WIS their first victim The cEBi
was adfuu-rsd Fur Fr1r-f her hearfnr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
WOMAN MYsTERIoUsLY KILLED
TDGeFFaEer Finds Bullet Wound On
Ascbt~on Woman Found Dead
nj Home.

ATCHISON. Kan. March IA mystery
surrounds The killing ~ Mrs. jerome
Hoover. wife Of an Atchisnn timer. VINO
was found dead al her hnme near here
Uedr esdsy. Yesterday the undertRker dis
covered q small wound bahtnd her right
ear. The wound WIS proDeo and y bulfei
WIS taken from IT,
The Wornan'E husband was away from
home the greater psrr1 OF the nav % the
traEedy. A neiEhbor discovered the body.
The county cffiosrE are wnrlzing on a
murder fheory, hut they Say they have
NOT Ertachsd suspicion 10 anyone.
Hoover IL g years old Mrs Hoover wAt
- years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
WOOD TESTER AT WISCONSIN
Secretary WdaHon VIII Estahiish
LnhorHso-r Plant At STATE
University.

WASHINGTON. March b-sseretsry of
Agrlrulture Wilson today decided 10
estubhsh al the University Of Wisconsin q
laboratory plant for the testing Of various
kinds OF WOODS IN the eastern part OF the
United States
Application was made by q number Of
states for the plant huf the secretary he
ueved that Wisconsin offered the hest ao-
vautaEes-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
MURDERED AGED MOTHER TO
COVER UP CRIME OF ARSON
Elton Baldwin Aamits He CommftfeS
Deed with HHschef 40 Pre-
venf Exposure.

HOLLAND. Mich. March Elton Bald
win confessed snday 40 the prosecuting Al
tOrney thar ne killed hif AGED mother. who
was found oeRd An her farm house Two
miles from Haugstuck. Hs said thst be
Was afraid she would charge him with
having burned their harm and therefore
killed her with . hEtchet while shs was
GEleeR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

This bin was drafted 10 promote the
earlier use OF daylight in certain months
yearly by putting forward the clock twenty
minutes on four successive Sundays in
April and by reversing the process on the
four Sundays IN September The bill, II has
been argued. would have been OF great
benefit 40 all CLASSES ~ giving the people
just so much more sunlight In which to
have recreation, while the wage Garner
would retire earlier and thereby save the
expense OF light.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

ny Flodman lives n $40 North Thirty
third strest and has MADE his home in
Omaha for upwards Of twenty years. he
is president OF The Garfield Republican
club and q member nf the executive com
mttlee OF the swediEh-AmericEn Repub-
lican league.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

F1QU-A. O.. March Wv. H WRlburn.
aged 81 years senior partner Of the firm
OF WRlburn & Ryker uf IT Parish. the
lHrrssr pony carriage manufacturers IN
America. was found hanging in his barn
by lis son. Roderick. early today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

,r.AFtKEEILl.E. ARK. hErch 6.-AE =
.-.stn uf an eKciieusc o. sltola issl seeii
.s'- hfcrrnn ana CHS Marshal Hugh Bons
- laFf nigfIt MurEun D. dead End Bone
= @nOuehf 10 - MORALLY wounded Nor
~ 4 oarilar.d Hrfhckec hnne while 1he
- 80 erruuis 70 hiE home. bo1n msn
-,..sr fs,rir usaFrunE and airing siulul-
.s.11-lx A. a. tho ursgin a. the rrDrhle
,--ssinE a nsuertAinHnla
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

City during February permits were taken
out for ~ buildings, involving q total cost
uf Sls.5Sl-S4o. as compared with eighty-thrss
buildings which Cost sl.S25.5oO for the same
month year ago. the increase being l.sTs
per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

Over on the Want Ad page you
viii find that a great many firms
big and small advertise their best
bargains.
The little fellow IN business uses
want ADS because he can tell his
business story. fOresfully, oheEply
and can talk Just ar l0Dd as any
other advertiser.
The big stores use them because
they are Head By everybody and
they are too shrewd 10 overlook 30
good a chance 10 increase their
business
Have you read the want ads,
yet, todAyi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

ST. PAUL. Miun.. March b-The state
senate TODAY by q vote OF * 10 q rejscted
SenHtor McColl's bin applying 70 Min
nesuta the Oregon system OF popular
senators
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
COMMONS PASSES LAW TO
JIBE CLOCK AND SUNLIGHT
Turning Hands Forward in Spring
and Back I'm Fail Provided
For I'm BfIi.

LONDON, March B.-The daylight savings
bill passed its second reading IN the House
Of Commons today by lS0 votes 10 -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

& o m m on sense
leads us to buyfrom
advertisers. None
of us like to deal
with a dead one. -
1t is the live busi-
ness man, the fellow
that's upon his toes
and after your trade
that uses the great
modern. powerful
business getting
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

The passage uf the Kinen OIL hin pro-
riding q gravity ust instead of the fiHEh-
liEht lesl hy the house TINS noruinE 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST

yr- Sehrnslyh-pn-t'v clnudy
Pr Iown-Threutsniur
Tur v-esther r-port See Foce .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

There could be no more reason. there
for FOR the election OF a mayor and
counc,lncn because they happen 10 b.
Republicans or Demohcrats than that
bank presidents and directors should
b. selected for that reason. The very
fact that n political interest n luRgcd
into the municipal business 10 the hist
evidence ~ the world that the city's
interests are 60 have competition. and
tho welfare OF the citizon ~ to become q
secondary confederation IN tho munici-
pal life. To administer government for
the citizen does not require "a political
mayor and council II merely requires
competent citizens In those offices. To
administer government for the politi-
cians. the office holders. the place seek
ers. the ward heelers and the grafters
requires. of course. a candidate that
viii take care OF them. American cities
have been slow 10 realize that when the
citizen and the political hangers-cn are
both 20 be served by the same govern
rnent IL Is the citizen who suffers in al
most every instance
These obvious truths were recognized
by the citizens Of Des Moines when they
framed the government plan known by
the name OF that city Although ma
iority were Republicans. they demanded
unanimously that party lines be erased
in municipal affairs. and partisan nom
nations were barred. That is one rca-
son why the Dcs Moincs plan has
proved a success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho s0th somi-annuai general con-
ference of the church of Jesus CHRIST
OF Latter-day saints VIII convene IN
the Tabernacle. salt lake city on
Sunday. October 3. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
a fun attendance Of the officers and
members is hereby requested
when the Conference adjourns on
Monday afternoon. It will be until
"wednesday. oct 6. at 10 O'Clock a. m.
A general Priesthood meeting will he
held in the Tabernacle on Monday eve
ming. October :. commencing at Z
O'Clock
Tho first sunday m october being
Conference, 81 Is suggested that sun
day. sept 20. be observed as fast day
in salt Lake, Ensign, Pioneer. Liberty
Granite. and Jordan Stakes.
4 special Priesthood meeting win be
held ia the Assembly Han on Tuesday.
oct. s, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
JOSEPH II SMITH.
JOHN r. wINDER,
ANTHoN II. BUND.
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
THE DELUGE OF LAWS.

Brooklyn Standard Union.
one OF the hopeful signs OF the times
Is the countrywide protest over the an
nual deluge Of laws by state iegisla-
lures. Protests are being heard In All
sections concerning the disposition ~
Inc lawmakers 10 regulate everything
An sight II appears the pendulum has
swung too far. and that from genera
and studied neglect there has deVcl-
oped in recent years a disposition 20
undulv restrict the activities of both
persons and corporations. Present at
tention 20 this subject Is due IN large
measure 20 the recent activity of tho
Missouri legislature whose output IL
some four hundred laws. Many OF them
are open 60 criticism from several
standpoints. Efforts OF the lawmakers
in Georgia. Kansas. oklahoma ana IL
Mnoia have also produced much freak
standpolnts. Efforts or the lawmakers
body mas lis odd members In the
majority of states the sound common
rense Of the committee chairman null
u0es the product Of the freaksh mem-
beers The chairmon are usually well
informed as io the sentiment ~ the
various communities and heed it.
Where sound public sentiment fails
70 mnks itself evident. bad and foolish
legislation Or enacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21

The sad message telling Of the death
of Governor johnson. of Minnesota
will be received with genuine sorrow
throughout the country. He was one
of the great men OF this generation.
and II seems that his life OF usefulness
had Just commenced. lie was a young
man. He had, apparently, a brilliant
career before HIM. As a leader OF
men and an orator he had just begun
to attract attention
John Albert johnson was born ON a
farm in Minnesota, IN 1861, Of swed-
ish parents In 1904 he was elected
governor and reelected in 1906. He
was Democrat and his election in a
Republican state proves sufficiently
the popularity Of the man Another
proof is the fact that the legislatures,
though strongly Republican have near
~ always adopted the measures pro-
posed by him.
\ writer Ia the outlook OF Jan. %,
said the secret OF JOhnson's success
was his personal charm which obtained
for him the regard OF everybody. II Is
significant" that writer said, thai
men never turn upon him and blame
him for their political wrongs. They
have a grievance against some OF his
lieutenants. but they want it UNDER
stood that johnson is an right They
want TO- like him. and it is because
he likes people. lie is Interested in all
that people do. Nothing human Is
alien TO him He enjoys 80 many
things as music. baseball football, tho
theater. travel. hunting, fishing and
above an, friends He has a cordially
for all that never seems affected To
shake hands with him is to like him.
II Is the same with an audience. Their
first greeting Is answered by broad
friendly smile that radiates good TEL
lowship. and thaws out any lingering
chill lie wins them before he opens
his mouth. His speech is rapid. fluent,
and often hcadlong like a cataract not
always eloquent but always cOnyinc-
ing. He gives the impression OF a man
much In earnest without being zealot
Tho mass of the people feel conf
dence In HIM that rs almost unshak-
able
As already remarked. Governor John
son seemed 10 have a brilliant future
before him But hc is gone 10 another
sphere OF activity n may be- said
though. that the world De- better ton The
mission be- hilod On it BE has stood
FOR righteousnoss in government aud
his work was not loo vain. though hl.
career was but brief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
GREAT EDUCATORS

- Cook MUST take rank as the great
rst educator Of the present day. n not
fur al time ne has caused al tho
practical and theoretical explorers 90
opDu un m lhc world with all hoy
know. ln tho effort. to prove that tine
Hronk'Hn man h1F of has NOT diaCnN-
erred thf north polo. ln their intCr-
Yicws There ls moro Information about
thc Arctic regions Than the mass ~
people have ever read about before,
and ID De- told to tho world Boo language
that is not technical that nll may un-
drrstaud That taken ln connection
with the positive statements ~ Dl.
Cook as o. how hc found the pole in
the simplest way. makes the education
complete. An hnnds arc now well ac-
qualntod with the polar regions ANA
more than ever interested, anxious 90
know no. there D. 90 know by personal
experience Then Commodore peary
COMES along with the information that
hc has tho pole nailed 40 the stars
and stripca and ls therefore prepared
10 give us Che second chapter ~ tho
lesson thar Dr cook has ieught so Wcll
In few days. The north role A. all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
BY George T. RutIer. AN. MD.

BY George +. Butler. AM. MD.
Don't fret over adversely: Il is not
the so-called blessings OF life, It's sun
shine and calm and pleasant expert
cnces. that make men, but its rugged
experiences its storms, tempests and
trials. All sunshine, makes the desert,
and Il viii make a desert OF your life.
The school OF adversely graduates the
ablest pupils. and the hin OF difficulty
Is the best Of all "constitutionals' for
the strengthening of mental back
bones Want confinement. opposition,
roughness alternating with smoothness.
difficulty with case, storm with sun
shine, SORROW with ioy--thesc constitute
the discipline Of life. the education
which makes a man Of being who
would otherwise he little better than
lobster
II you risk nothing. YOU can. Of
course. lose nothing sowing no hopes
you cannot suffer from tho blight OF
isapp0intmcnt II You enlist for the
war expect To meet the foe. be pre-
pared not only for the contest. but for
It's consequences Then look adversely
boldly I'm the face. II will turn COVER
ing away from YOU. II is with lifc's
troubles as with the risks Of tho battle
field. there 81 always less Of aggre-
gate danger 10 the party that stands
firm than TO that which gives way
the towards being always cut down
ingloriously in the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
A PLAN FOR PEACE.


Washington Herald
new advocate OF international
npncc, Cyrus n. street b. coming TO
washington next winter Ho publishes
n monthly periodical al Council Bluffs
He wants an International government
60 be called the United Nations. and
an international army and navy to
enforce peace. he VIII ask Congress TO
pass resolution providing for an In
ternational conference He puts the
present cost Of armies and navies az
SAVVo,0O0.0Oo a year lie would use
jO0000.000 OF this toward paying ma
tional debts and would spend the rest
Tor haroor Improvements. reclamation
OF land. preserving natural resources,
relieving results Of natural cstastrO-
phies and pensioniug the aged. He
would also build boulevard 200 feet
wide from Washington 70 san Francis
Coz This pcacemaker evidently has vi
sions OF spending money IN the rate OF
peace Yet he recognizes the necessity
% armed force for their protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
SUCCESSFUL LABOR EXCHANGE.

The survey magazine published
by the Charities Publication commit
tee, New York publishes report OF
the work done by the National En-
ployment exchange during the last
three months II contains several
points OF special interest one Is that
wages have advanced fifteen cents "a
day during this period, and another is
that labor is actually scarce through
out the country The report says "a
part
THE National Employment oN-
change, Incorporated under the laws
OF the State OF New York under the
leadership OF Jacob III Schif and the
Russell Sage Foundation with Robert
~ DE- Forests guidance, opened les
first ONCE for manual labor al ~ State
Street on Battery Park New YORK
city. about the middle OF March. 1903
with 100000 subscriptions paid in.
For tie 0rst three active months. juno.
July and August tho manager Edward
~ Carpenter reports that up 90 Au-
gust 80 be- had obtained work for rs
men who accepted cmploymcnt a re-
sult which compares ANulablN with
thc nrFt Bis months of tae United
states Government Employment agency
n New YORK city "A the outset, la-
boz was s0 abundant that fees could
not be- oKacted from The employers.
but during this short time "a complete
reversal Of thc situation has occurred.
Today. Il d. dinilllt 10 nl the orders
for men, ana amy able bodied laborors
can ho placed readily. Hereafter.
employers viii be charged for each
man accepted No registration Zee
has been eNactcd anyone at this office
Wages have advanced about NJ cents
a day during the period Boa question.
aud n ls am interesting fact that men
prefer the longer hours with private
employers an. the larEer daily cumpeu-
satlon than employment ior osht
hours ON state contracts at Inc wages
per hour which yields a tribe less pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-21
NoN-PAHrIsNN POLITICS.

The Indianapolis Star advocates
non-partisan election of mayors. ana
gives the foIloWng reasons for its
views on This point
AS d b. now the welfare of the civ.
OF the taxpayers. of the poor rent pay-
ors az property owners and OF labor
ing men, is put at the mercy Of "A lot
of cheap politicians who make their live
ing out ot politics and who maintain
ihemselFr DOB petty power through thc
fNefcIsc ui certain sort of terrorism
INVOKING ihD manic of she 'palty to
punish nI who Hlll not DO their bid
ding 10 d. Wuuftluus that the mmcns,
property interests of a great citt. -
itflaflur acknowledging. ftoro-
building rIirrns. as well aa its mass
of rrut pl ms hard WORKING Nsoplo,
are absolutely at the diCtauuu ~ those
Whose only interest boz public affairs Do
hos ihey may levy some sort ~ graft
upon me candidates ths offices aud tho
administration of Justice
}Ve believe the taxpayers of this
'uy win generally admit tho truth of
his indictment OF system that is
"a becoming obnoxious throughout me
pa Arc they willing 90 try reform
ho Kansas city star commenting
the evils Of partisan politics in nu-
pal government says
city being nothing moro than a
ncfs corporation. iia Interests are
common Interest of am bee people