davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30

city property, farms. ranch lAndA 81 mor.
chandise TO sell OF trade, list them with ma
II costs you nothing unless l effect a ale
w. w. Mitchell. 82 Board Of Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30

EAST and south side rooms with board
reasonable rates. 22 S. 25th St. Tel. Doug
as S1SS. Ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
PRINTING

PHONE IND. A-2620 for good printing
Printing Co, 10th & Capitol Ave.
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
EDUCATIONAL
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Omaha bet. Agency, as Paxton Blk D. 1913.
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
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LOST-Sunday morning, on Eleventh or
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in case. Leave at Bee office for reward.
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Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-30
HELP ~WANTED--MALE
Agents, Solicitors and Statesmen.


ATTENTION. ELECTRICIANS.
Wanted, twenty skilled wiremeni wages
from 50 to "a per day, steady work for
competent men. Charles G. Montgomery,
secretary free employment department,
Business Mems association. 5S N. y. l.
Bldg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
WASHINGTON NEWS

Washington. u. C.. Aug. 2S.-Pr"-
and discriminatory freight rates on
commodities from the eastern country
tn Billings. and against preferentIals
in rates in favor OF Missoula. Helena.
Great Falls. Anaconda. Columbia
Falls. Salt Lake and Denver. mas heei.
lodged with the interstate commerce
commission by the Billings Chamber OF
Commerce against II railroads of the
country. The petition il signed by
President W. 4. Selvidge OF the
commerce chamber on behalf OF the
entire business interests of Billings,
and the case is being handled at this
end by Il local attorney
billings" declares the petition. by
reason OF it's advantageous location.
should be the distributing point for
large consuming territory naturally
tributary thereto, but Ii greatly cir
cnmscrihed and unlawfully restricted
by the excessive rates 81 sransporta-
tion by the defendants On shipments
tn Billings from the east and the un-
reasonable rates applied or ship
ments from Billings 10 points in sur
rounding; territory
1t il asserted that the railroads are
suhiecting the chamber of commerce
and the Billings business interests to
undue aud unreasonah i," prejudice
and disadvantage in violation of the
interstate commerce act. The rates
are declared to be far In excess af
actual value of the service rem iere1.
1t il further said that the class rates
from New York and the east. st. Paul.
Sioux City. Omaha. Chicago, Peoria,
ST. Louis. Kansas City. indianapolis
> and other points tn Denver. are ma
terialiy lower than to Billings. Ger
tain commodities 10 Denver. Salt Lake
and Helena are accorded relatively
lower rates. whereas Billings is held
directly To the class rates. When
commodity rates are accorded on arti
Giles to Billings. materially lower and
unduly preferential commrdity ar CLASS
rates are given the same articles 10
other destinations. and also more fav-
orable differentials under the Chicago
rates are given ON traffic moving
through and via ST. Louis. East St
Louis. Peoria and other points to Den
Yer and either points in the western
territory than on traffic To Billings. II
is alleged that those unjust rates
have caused heavy losses to Billings
merchants both in cash and trade. and
the commission Is asked IL prescribe
reasonable and just rates between the
points mentioned and reasonable pro-
E4.R Il
from Chicago. Peoria. East 81. Louis.
81. Paul Duluth. ST. Louis and other
gatewass ar hasing points. applicable
on through traffic to Billings from all
territory east nj these basing points,
nr else establish through routes and
reasonable joint rates on traffic from
the several points ri origin mentioned
tn Billings over the lines of the de-
PENDANT roads.
Among the specific distinctions in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
HaazazS R2zz11Y az tie Ca1SLx<a

r recent volume OF "reminiscences
William winter tells story of
- Oliver Wendell Holmes which re-
Veals the gentle autocrat as if 1t were
a flaShlight portrait. 1t was during
Winters Boston days that they met
on the Charles river bridge. They
were strangers. though Winter knew
Holmes by sight. and watched him
with admiring interest. Holmes was
walking along very slowly in a rens!ve
mood. his face as grave as could he.
when suddenly. with no apparent rea-
son. he burst into laughter and his
countenance becam" radiant with
mirth"
1t Is thus in the poems and essays
upon which DR.. Holmes fame is
founded. They breathe the quality
which Matthew Arnold called the
high seriousness of absolute SINGER
ity.r yet unaccnuntahly and unexpect-
eddy, like the crack Of a whip. there
comes a bright smile and Il breeze of
merriment. Hene does the same thing.
but his seriousness is bitter and his
laugh cynical. Holmes il always
healthy and happy.
Now that hundred years have
passed since his birth-he was born
August 80, 1909. in a gambrelroofed
house at Cambridge. torn down long
ago to make more room for the uni
versity-now that his centenary is
Upon us, people are asking whether
Holmes fame will endure or wane.
The question seems almost ridiculous.
He wrote the most popular of our
patriotic poems. old Iransides": the
most beautiful Of our philosophical
poems. The Chambcred Nautilus"
and the most perennial of our humor-
Gus poems The Deacon's Master
piece" commonly known as The
Wonderful One-Hoss Shay These
alone would make his memory secure.
Few people who read the merry
meters Of the One Hoss Shay" sus-
pcct that there is anything more in it
than appears on the surface. Yet, If
credible critics are Ia be believed. DIR.
HolmA has delved deeply Unto theo-
logical controversy with this comic
poem. His antipathy to CalNinist doc
trlne is apparent throughout his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

rates given by the Billings protestants
are the following:
Rates on bananas and cocoanuts.
straight or mixed carloads. % O09
pounds minimum weight. s1.2s hun
dred weight from Mobile and New Or
leans In Helena. Great Falls Butte
Anaconda. kalispeli. Whitefsh, Mis-
Souia. Billings is given the class rates
or combination basis.
Oranges. lemons and lines, $4,000
pounds minimum weight. from New
Orleans to the same points S157ia
per hundred weight, while Billings gets
the class rates.
Plneapples, 10000 pounds minimum
weight. from New Orleans to same
points. $50 per hundred weight; Bill
lngs gets class rates
Oranges, lemons and grape fruit
originating in Florida or Louisiana.
rate from East ST. Louis to Billings
and Helena. SLIT.
ON shot the class rates are applied
= a. shipments Ia Billings and they are
declared Ia be exorhitant.
The petition says there are no spe-
Gifted rates To Billings on the follow
ing:
Glass bottles from Coffeyyille. Cha
mute. Mound Valley. Kansas. while to
Helena. Butte. Great Falls and Ana
conda. the rate is 80 cents. 81 and
stio pei hundred weight
While class rates apply tn Billings
on shipments of barytes and ground
iron ore. specified rates are given on
similar shipments from st. Paul. Chi
eago. st. Louis and Missouri river
tn Salt Lake and Denver.
The suit is entitled billings Cham
her nj Commerce W, Ahnapee 4 West
ern Railroad of Green Bay. Wis and
the following other railroads are made
defendants:
Atchison. topeka & Santa Fe: Il. x
O.: Boston and Albany: Belt Railway
Of Chicago. Chicago 4 Alton: Chicago
and Erie: Chicago & Eastern Illinois :
Chicago 4 Northwestern. Chicago
Western Indiana: Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy: Chicago Great Western:
Chicago. Indiana 4 southern: Chicago.
Lake Shore L Eastern: Chicago. Mil
.waukee Il Gary; Chicago. Milwaukee
4 ST. Paul; Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81.
Paul of Montana; Chicago, Milwaukee
4 Puget Sound: Peoria & st. Louis:
Chicago. Racine 4 Milwaukee: Chi
cago. Rock Island 4 Pacific. Chicago.
ST. Paul. Minneapolis 4 0hama. Chi
cagn Southern; Chicago Termlna'
Transfer company: Cincinnati. Hamit-
tan 4 Dayran- Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago 4 St. Louis; ColfaN Northern:
Duluth. South Shore l. Atlantic: Fort
Dodge. Dies Molnes Il southern; FL
gin, Joliet 4 Eastern; Erie Il West
ern Transportation company; Goodrich
Transit company: Great Northern;
Green Bay 4 Western: Illinois Cen
trial: Illinois Terminal: Indiana Harboi
Belt. Interurhan; lola & Northern:
Iowa Central: Kansas City southern;
kswanee. Green Bay & Western: La
Crosse & Southeastern: Lake Erie Il
Western: Lake Michigan & Car Fefr!
Transportation company: Lake Shor'
4 Michigan southern: Michigan Cen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
His First Famous Poem.
SOLID ST YER CUP
TO Be PRESENTED

Spokane. Aug. as.-Ren II. Rice.
sncr.tar,.-mararar .r tho \a,i..,+,,
App.e SHOW, Inc. which viii have lis
second exhibition in the STATE ,r,nar,,
and adjoining buildings here <n>..o,-
her II T.. III .a,.i... l., /, ,.,r.t..
Nan pisSal rh,ir,,a, ,e ,.e ..,,s, :
trt,s,e,,s ,h,, rho ,,,,,.,..ti....,, ,.,.
Shipn4rs. association ~ i,.. .,a,,,.t
ro,,xnpt;on Il, p,,f,,Ia \. y ,''
IA q ,n,nfr,,r,,.,.. ,..,.,
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r.o.,,,. ,.,,.-, -
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,.,,n.sa.'., -, "'''' WI" ~
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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

,,. ~, ,,,- ~.
49, -. n, s,,,,. So ,,,nta.
'.,,....
:, ~ '''.' 81 ''''' ~ ~ >..,, s,,,,
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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29


If o." ~n"eF al Te3'g'"n. Ho"eisS
has EA}"" H~ a. very attractive glimpse
"t ta- I.v' s. 5"' aide personality.
bus story Hn~e3IS records In almost
a~ rharsss tort<tsc a~ the meeting with
Ntntvr Henry James. the father af
,,.r ,.n. o.4r '.Hr,r.pz. yo1 are in-at-
IL. tgall, TN. ma~t alive man ever
kr,-t> And tin, taptur rexorted with
zt,~, and frankn~SS. Il ana. am:
from the crown nT NV head In the
sole NJ my feet. I'm alive. I'm alive"
Wa area from h'"S 1a"i%3 W.,
'"S@ ''t''' -''''7 '''''~ "' ''""@ - "''
gems "H'''i ~ Pt"'HtnN num- an" near
- Il" use" tii+ st'i''te1~ seh'a1 anu
N'h"'S '"'' ~ the "'"@e tl"i'
Il''"''@ Was Fo"H III t-'h""H
E""'"' WIN 't''@" @''f'Za@.
"' LAST Le't AN ~ ~" '@','
vac nave turned H. ana an YOU
t''"h +" al.
max lhe years NJ last nav" power
1a' h!' mage ana ifS flowers
fa"' anu '"'t'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

works. although his father had been
an orthodox Congregational clergy. IN.
and the "One-Hns Shay was "A sym
b"lic presentation of how the impreg
nable logic of Jonathan Edwards
would come to smash.
The poem is simply another .iilustra
ton Of Holmes humorous gravity. cr
grave humor-the faculty that burst
into laughter on the Charles river
bridge. We can understand. also.
knowing this, why So discriminating
writer as Barrett Wendell should
place Holmes alongside of Noltaire in
the worlds literature
Yet such a comparison II unjust,
because Holmes never displayed the
sardonic savagery of the Fcrney sage,
Holmes was genial and gentle. and be
longs rather with Charles Lamb. The
breakfast Table" series, beginning
with the "Autocrat" in 1857. and clos
ing with over the Teacup' in 1890.
is nearly related to the Essays of
Ella" And had he written none of
his poems Holmes would live by these
delightful books. As Thomas Went
worth Higginson has said. He Is
likely to stand as one of the few great
humorists of the world"
His Addiction to Punning.
He shared with Lamb taste for
atrocious puns. The very first paper
of the "AutoCrat'' is full of them, al
though it likens punsters to people
who put copperS on railroad track.
They amuse themselves and other
children. but their little tricks may
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

upset freight train of conversation
fer the sake nf Il battered wtticism.
Charles f. Adams has told how IA
book canyaS$er called on nr. Holmes
to persuade him tn subscribe for the
Century Dictionary" No" said the
doctor. I'm too old-S0 years: | shan't
live to see the Century finished"
May doctor" persisted the agent,
you won't have IL live So very much
longer to use our book; we've already
got tn e." And YOU may GO tn -
If you like" exclaimed the doctor, and
the agent went.
To Howells, who was his ncXt-duor
neighbor for three years. he once re-
heated two lines of mine that go as
deep az any others in certain direc-
ton" They We're the closing couplet
Of an early poem. describing the ruins
of a house:
Till nuurht remains. the saddcnlrg
tale Ia tell.
Save Hfc'S last wrecks. the cellar ana
the well.
OF course. his hearers had tn admit
that ii was not easily rossihlo In ="
dcerer than the cellar and the we'll
He was never happier than when he
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

could pcrpetratr whole chain of in
genious plays upon words. for exam
pie. like the note to his poem. "Th"
Ploqghman," which describes "A city
dweller's ignorance of country life and
farming:
"PIoughshares are In him shares
that pay no divsaenlS. y coulter. he
suppnses, has something tn do with IA
horse. His notions ST stock were ola
tanned in Faneul halt market. where
the cattle looked funntly enough. to be
sure. compared with tn" living orgi-
mails. He knows. 1t is true that there
is difference i'm cattle. and would
ten you that he prefers the sir9on
breed His children are equally un~
enlightened; they know no more If the
poultry yard than what they have
learned by having the rhirk"npnx and
playing on Turkey carpet. Their
small knowledge of wool growing is
mth)cntahlc.''
His First Famous Poem
1t may serve t. excuse DIR. Holmes
that Shakespeare was just az fond Of
punning. and even the grave philoso-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29

OF course. these timld souls were
wrong, for Dr. Holmes. with all his
nationalist and scientific trend, was of
n deeply religious nature AS often
as he spoke of religion" said HnweIls.
his old neighbor. and his talk tended
tn il very often. | never heard an ir-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-29
DESIGNS SENT ON APPLICATION

Ny facilities for producing and fur
nishing the finest @aFE in the state
ire unexcelsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
City Of Bismarck Welcomes H0meseekers

inducements value
North Dakota state within the borders which
happiness and hand in hand Here
lions people who simply existing
tons elsewhere Here also the farmers
middle middle
proving themselves financial Volumes
concerning
industrious who casting their
pie Of this great state portion North Dakota
careful
imperial sunked of Buegh with county
at Bismarck which is also the capital of the
Within
Lewis and Clark located their " winters
that time
months
and their traditions inform
only after they had
land where they could build their cities
cultural this period
their history intensely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

1905 by which opened
proximately the Standing Rock and
Indian reservations the land be opened extend
North Dakota the Cheyenne
Dakota. 49,
opening been carefully made
Dakota, Oct to Oct %
apy official Ihe last of the
biggest Within short time (almost
period will thing of the
Why them tunity should
hesitate? + =
r.. Physical characteristics. IT, 49,
Soil the countless
streams the land most favorable rail
be much better land both
settled values substantial
opening the most desirable to intending homestead
of any gov in recent years
J Of Sale.
open treaty made with the tribes then
holding the reservations which they
$3.50 for the lands Civ
entry must be lived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

ment of one-fifth of the valuation
down; a residence and cultivation of
fourteen months and the payment
at the end of that time of the balance
due on the land. In the latter case,
as well as the former, no interest or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

upon and improved, a low valuation
has been placed on them, ridjculously
low compared to valuations Of SIM
liar land on both sides of the reser'
vatiDns
The homcsteads offered may be
proved up in two ways; by settling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

on the land, improving. same with a
five years residence and paying for
the land as follows: One-fifth of the
valuation down and one-fifth of the
balance each year for five years to
follow; no interest or taxes until pat
ent is finally issued, or by the pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

taxes are paid until the patent is
granted.
The land has been divided into sew
eral classes, and the value placed ac-
cording to the grade. Agricultural
Continued on page 12)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03
INDIVIDUALS CROW RICH IN A DECAD
Magnificent Results Attained by Men Who
Started With No Other Capital
Than Their Ability to Labor
The OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME IS NOW PRESENTED

Government Offers Homes and Foundation
for Fortune to Thousands Who Will
Now Come to North Dakota
Nothwestthat
tunty-eey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

Continued on page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-03

their homestead
entry additional entry
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
THIS CEMENT WALL A NOVELTY.
Action of Nature Has Given 1t Dis
tinct Artistic Value.

There is wall Of cement in Los
Angeles which shores up one side of
a building lot that has an artistic
value never intended by the builder.
He had moved his bags of cement
on to the ground to be ready for work
and was then called away on some
other job for day or two. In the
meantime one of the very infrequent
rains came on and each sack turned
into stone under the action of the wa
ter and the fabric of the sacks them
selves were absorbed into the cement
so that it was impossible to remove it.
Consequently each sack was wrought
into the wall as if it had been boul-
der on the line of an old stone wall.
They were then chinked and bound
together with worked cement and
after time the weather disposed of
the gunny sacking, but left the blocks
marked with the impress of the weave.
The result is a highly ornamental
cement wall, resembling at little dis
tance wall of some woven material.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16

o. T. Jackson of Boulder, Colo, re-
ceived the appointment as messenger
to the governor and entered upon his
duties last Tuesday. Mr. Jackson
justly merits the place and has host
of friends throughout the state who
will be glad to learn of his success.
The Tuesday Evening Whist Club
was royalty entertained last Tuesday
night by H. j. Foster at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS d. d. Rivers, 225
West Eleventh avenue. 1t was an ideal
party. Naturally it could not have
been otherwise with H. ]. steering the
wheel of mirth. The menu was one
that was highly relished by. everybody
who spoke of the generous hospitality
of Mr.. Foster in terms most flatter-
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
KEEP IN THE PARTY!

Just now Negro politicians and job
holders are greatly perturbed.
The Republicans are out and the
Democrats have possession. So far
in the plums handed to their Negro
co-laborer. The Negro Republicans
lights have been put out with ease
and facility. The number of Negro
Democrats securing places under the
new regime is surprisingly small, con-
sidering the large number SO ready
last fall to thrust themselves upon
the party of Bryan and Kern.
The Colorado Statesman mas no
complaint to make. This is true
blue Republican paper. We have been
expecting this wholesale letting out of
Negro Republican employees by Demo
cratic successors. The employees ex-
pected as much. This paper urges
upon the Negroes who have held Of
fices to take their medicine like men
and go out and find something to do,
and be on hand to help win the next
great political fight in Colorado!
Do not waste valuable time trying to
keep some poor Negro Democrat CD
out, but get busy trying to line up
every available force for the next
time.
Colorado is Republican state. The
present success of Democracy is one
of the accidents of a political cam
paign, due to strife within the party.
It's duration will be as the Free Silver
and Populistic waves, known now only
as lurid recollection. Keep in the
party. Keep in the party that has
done more for the Negro than any
other political organization. Let the
vociferous few who have Joined the
Democratic party remain welded to
their idols.
There is plenty of work for every
Republican in Colorado, regardless of
color, if the party wins two years
hence. So let us get together pre-
pared to fight not sulk. Keep our po-
litical records clean and unspotted
from the world This is the secret of
political success as well as CONNER
cial or social.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
ANNUAL DINNER.

Tne Bon vi Wants gave their annual
dinner on Thursday night, January
14th. The Bon vi Wants always give
an annual dinner But the one this
year was exceptionally fine. Dania
hall was the scene of the unusually
brilliant social affair The hall in it
self is beautiful, but adding to it the
magnificently beautiful color scheme
of cut flowers. and palms, etc, the hall
was thing of beauty. Covers were
laid for forty-four. The gastronomic
productions would tickle the gustatory
nerve of the most exquisite epicure.
During the evening music was furn-
ished by an excellent orchestra. DIR.
w. H. Stell, as toastmaster, covered
himself with glory. The officers of
the club are: B. c. Curtis, president;
Robt. Stewart, vice president; VIM.
Russ, treasurer; Geo. S. Contee, sec
retary; c. F. Holmes, chairman execu-
tive committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
MATTER FOR THE SCIENTISTS.
Theory as to Whether We Live Inside
or Outside Earth.

There are a number Of believers in
the theory that we are living inside
the earth instead of outside. These
unpleasant people want us to admit
that we are surrounded by shell like
a huge nut. Just what good it will do
us to admit this isn't clear About the
only benefit to be derived from the in
formation, as far as we can see at
present is the possibility that the bal
loonists may prepare themselves for
q hard bump against the inner side
of the shell if they ever go up too
high.
We are also told that the accepta-
ton of this kernel in the nut theory
will explain many things-none OF
which we remember.
It will also upset great many
things with which we are familiar and
which, on the whole, we like pretty
well
This leads us to remark that we pre-
fer to believe we are outs. At the
same time If the inside facts are con-
yincing we are open to conviction
Cleveland Plain Dealer