davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
No Duty on the system.
Recnrd

The court of arbitration in Canada has
succeeded so well that out Of twenty-five
strikes it averted all but two.
There is nothing in the PGyne-Aldrich
tariff to prevent tie Importation Of the
same system 20 this side of the st. Law
renee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

It's a mighty mean thief that would
steal a Christmas package from the
top Of a mail box, but the safest plan
is to take it to the p~ostofice If it won't
go in the box.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
seated ExcIamations,
st. Louis Republlc.

st. Louis Republic.
Among the seasonal though not season.
able bores is the man who remarks, as
he stumbles on the sleet-covered walk,
THE wicked stand in slippery places, but
III be hanged If a can"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Young zelaya, lightly turning of his
protestations of affection for his Juliet,
says that his love was only a Latin
mood. He is likely TO find the Ameri-
can jury able to c~oniugate it.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Another reminder Of the fact that
~millionaires are too common nowadays
for people 10 keep track Of is afforded
by the discovery that George Sailing
has been sailing away $4,000, 600
worth OF pictures to present 20 the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

subscribers leaving the city tenn
perarIIy Mould have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The War department has been
counting noses and finds hat the
United States has 100000 men of
fighting age. Quite a conservation of
resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Philadelphia ledger.
1t appears that the young American,
Cannon, killed by order of zelaya. was the
owner Of a valuable gold mine. In this
fact may lie partial explanation of his
fate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The disclosures of wholesale cor
ruption in Montreal establish another
bond of cousinship with some Ameri-
can municipalities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

No modern hrearm is any more
deadly than the gun that no one knew
was loaded, which is still doing bust
ness at the old stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The effort OF a red-headed yellow
journal to bolster up its fight on the
Omaha Water company By seeking to
scare the people into a typhoid frenzy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

If the Palladino thinks that New
York was a frost, wait till she has tried
it on Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The governments game of f~orfeits
with the sugar refiners is proceeding
with tests both fine and superfne.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The Alaskan Indians swallowed the
pledge of the medicine man that he
would still the waves, and the waves
swallowed the Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Copenhagen is still investigating
whether there is anything rotten in the
state of Denmark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
WdITTLED TO A POINT.

He-Bings is heartily opposed to the tip
ping habit. Never will give tips for any
thing.
She-Yes. I've noticed he doesn't even
tip his hat.-Baltmore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The man who has leased New York
real estate for 999 years evidently de-
sires his heirs to enjoy a perpetual
rent day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Il started in life without a dollar
boosted the financier.
And how did you work it?' we asked.
We'll. l he'd some wealthy relatives"
Cleveland Leader
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
Slate OF Nebraska, Douglas County. ss,:
Publishing Company, being duty sworn.
says that the actual number OF run ana
complete toples OF The Daily, MornlnR,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during me
month of November 1909. was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

In the case of Captain Loose it be-
gins to look like fast and loose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

brakeman called out the stations 1 ouldn
understand them any better than l ca
over here.-Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Move inside. gents" cried the conduc-
tor on the crowded trolley; "ye're breakin'
the rules standin' on the platform here"
"Some o them amt" piped up a little
man; they're standin' on my feet. Cath
Ollie Standard and Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Joseph, and has a record Of twenty-five
years as president. King Edward of Eng
land and President Fallieres Of France were
born in 1871, but are young as rulers.
Mutsuhito. mikado of Japan, is one of
the great babies of, 1852, with a ruling
record of forty-two years. With the ex-
ception of the king of Denmark, who is Sc,
all other rulers of note are youngsters of
50 or under.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The gentle art Of sandbagging, commonly
known as tipping, has reached such pro-
"''0"" i~ Berlin that a crusade against
1t is receiving the support of some news
"a rahs-otf of rs per cent on hotel
bills up to IS and 20 per cent on bills
above that amount measures the highway
robbery against which the rebellion is
directed. Last summer one London hotel
boldly challenged the graft of ages by pay
ing help full wages and forbidding tips.
How the experiment Jared after the OPEN
ing acclaims of the multitude is not known,
but the attack on the system affords en-
couragement for the bled Berlinese.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
In Other Lands

Side Lights on what is Trans
pidng Among the Near and
Tar Nations Of the Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Father" said Little Rollo, what is a
happy Medium"
u suppose, ms son. that 1t is one who
can earn several hundred dollars a day by
making tables and chairs move around the
room. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The United States, Russia and Japan
are the only powers in the world which
profess to be on speaking terms with econ
ony Just now, Necessity is largely re-
sponslble for the Filtration. All other
powers worth while remain in the spending
class. which run beyond the limit of avail
able resources. Both Turkey and Persia.
having reformed somewhat hurriedly, are
becoming chummy with money lenders,
seeking TO place a few notes for millions
with which to carry on state projects Italy
is following the example Of Great Britain
In forcing a ministerial crisis on the ques-
ton OF increased taxation. In France,
where the population Is decreasing, taxa
ton is steadily mounting up and the an
nual deficit expanding. More revenue Is
the main problem before the German
Reichstag, and an imperial debt Of Sl,1S5,-
$4,000 t~estlfies to the skill Of the govern
ment as a sDender. In all countries the
grooming producer OF state revenue is jol-
lied with the assurance that governments
and the cost Of living travel abreast.
80
The dead king Of the Belgians, Leopold
H.. was the second oldest monarch and
third oldest ruler in the world. He was In
the third quarter OF his seventy-fourth
year and had passed by seven days the
forty-fourth anniversary OF his ascension
to the throne. Francis Joseph, emperor Of
Austria Hungary, remains the Nestor OF
world rulers. both in age and royal grip.
He IL 70 past and has held on to his dob
since December 2. lS4s. President Diaz
is forty-two days younger than Francis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered at omaha postofnce as second
,lnss matter
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

"A hotelkeeper has an occupation which
naturally inclines him to amiability."
How SOP
Because to all inquirers about rooms,
no matter how put, he likes to give a
suite answer. Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

VICTOR RosEwATER. EDITOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE

FOUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwArER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

The Court-Ephraim, this is the fourth
or fifth time you have been up before
me for petit larceny. You are an old Of
fender.
tough a lob to refawm me as II Is de
Standard oil comn'nV Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-18

Becon-And did you feel at home travel
ing I'm Russia?
Egbert-oh, quite at home. When the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

Of all forms OF law. or the assassina-
ton OF public officials"
Section So of the same laws reads:
mo person who di5beiieves in or is
opposed to organized government, or
who is member of or Is afhliated
with any organization entertaining and
teaching such disbelief or opposition
to all organized government e.
shall be permitted to enter the United
States -
At that time the anarchistic publ
cation of Paterson. n. j.. La QUESTION:
Sociale. suspended, and such papers
as Tyomeis. published ip Hancock,
Mich, or Raivaajaa, published in
Fitchburg, Mass. in the Finnish
tongue, became notably milder in tone.
The public and private meetings of the
local anarchistic organizations have
since been almost lukewarm and
speakers have been cautious in the
extreme.
Stars and Stripes First.
In Maynard, Mass. a Finnish society
within month carried the red flag in
Wv o'SSeo' p"' 'ooh Soou SoiN hh"'
the stars and stripes should be borne
ahead of it in the possession; in Quin-
cy similar attempt was excused on
the ground that the red flag was the
poor mans banner, nothing more,
and the Lettish WorlSingmen's associa-
ton of Boston, after holding rebtl.
lious meeting on the Common, actual
ly sent letter to Gov. Guild protesting
against being called Anarchists" in
the public press. 1t was notable that
each one of these affairs happened on
the second of August, which was tn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03
INDIAN CORN IS
GREATEST CROP
Total Value Exceeds That Of Cot
ton. Hay and Wheat.

Greatest of all crops is Indian corn,
the priceless gift of the Indian, who
freely gave to the white man informa-
ton which led to the production of
2643, 100000 bushels this year The
crops of three years have exceeded
this, but only the crop of one year
1906-exceeded 1t very much.
The value of this crop almost sur
passes belief. 1t is S1,615,0 100000. This
wealth that has grown out of the soil
in four months of rain and sunshine,
and some drought, too, is enough to
cancel the Understanding debt of the
United States and to pay for the Pan
anna canal and so battleships
The price Of corn is exceptionally
high. There are only two years in the
record of this department in which the
farm price of this crop was as high as
1t Is for this year. In 1881 the price
was 63.6 cents; in 1901, when there
was only two-thirds of an ordinary
crop, the price was COS cents.
The total value of this crop Is by
far the highest ever reached. The
crop of 1902 was worth $1,000, 100000,
and the crops of 1904, 1905 and 1906
were worth $1O0,O0O,OOO more; the
great increase of $3OO,OO0,OOO over the
crop of 1902 was made in 1907, and
now the increase is 100000, equal to
the gold in the treasury of rich ma
ton.
The corn crop far exceeds in value
the prominent farm crops next below.
1t is worth nearly as much this year as
the great crops of cotton, hay and
| wheat combined
In comparison with the averages of
the preceding five years, the quantity
of the corn crop of this year is 81 per
cent. higher and the value 426 per
| cent. higher.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03
COLONY HOUSE FOR
POULTRY is MUCH BEST
Far Ahead OF Other Buildings Shelter and Handling
the Stock Convenienee-By j. w. Griffin

The best thing have seen lately
in the colony poultry house line is IL
Illustrated in the accompanying pen
sketch. All will admit that have used
them that the colony house for poul-
try or hogs is far ahead of the general
run of large houses as far as convent.
ence of handling the stock and the
general conditions are concerned. To
have the best when 1t costs but very
little more should be our aim, says j.
Wesley Griffin in Farmers Review.
From the time the chicks are put with
the mother hen until each individual
pullet is ready to start out in the
world upon the duty of mother hens,
this house may be altered to suit each
period of her existence without the
least expense over first cost.
The building is Sx12 feet square, Z
feet high in front and feet high in
the rear. inside measure. This gives
SO square feet floor space in the
house. We will start hen with 20
chicks. 1t is much better to start a
hen with 20 chicks, give them cares.l
attention and raise them all than to
start her with 20 or 80, expecting her
to lose part or enough to dwindle
down to 20. Ninety-six feet of floor
space is plenty of room at first for a
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

hen and 20 chicks, but later on they
will utilize it all. The coop sets be-
fore one window, the dust box before
the other At the rear of the room is
perch pole one foot from the floor.
BY the time the chicks are seven or
eight weeks old they are roosting on
this Then the coop is taken away
which gives more floor space. AS the
weather becomes warmer the glass
sash are taken out during the day and
cloth sash put in their place, the glass
being returned at night. Later on the
glass may be left out entirely. The
cloth sash at the bottom are hung like
those at the top, which, when raised,
and held in position as shown in cut,
gives shade for each window and
allow free circulation in the house of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

Skim Milk for Pigs.-The usefulness
of fresh, warm skim milk from the
farm separator is by no means con.
fined to the raising OF young calves
Young pigs, If anything, thrive and
grow even better on it than young
calves do.
series of experiments conducted
at the Storrs agricultural experiment
station in Connecticut shows conclus
lively that the skim milk produced bet
ter results than rich milk or even poor
whole milk. One lot of pigs were fed
all of the skim milk they would drink
The second lot was fed on ordinary
whole milk, and the third lot was FED
on rich milk. At the end of 40 DAYS
the pigs receiving the skim milk made.
an average gain of 81 pounds. The pigs
receiving the ordinary milk made an
average of 27.4 pounds and the lot re
ceiving the rich milk made an average
gain of 21,1 pounds. AS the trial prog
ressed this rate of gain was main
tanned.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03
The Very Nature Of Their Principles
Makes Such Thing Impossible.
OU7RAGES Committed BY INDIVIDUALS
Too Many Types and Nationalites Are Involved
to Permit of Anything Like Cohesion Baby
Consecrated to the cause" of Anarchy.

Those clubs which meet regularly
Maynard and other Massachusetts
cities, are scrupulous not to elect Of
ficers, because that would mean the
imposition of authority. Each time
they meet they choose chairman, and
at adjournment he goes out of power.
In the second place, the Anarchist,
as has been said has no vernacular,
no means of Accommodation. A
convention of all the Anarchists in
the United States--and there are many
thousands of them-would be ver-
table Babel, confusion of tongues
unsurpassed Furthermore, these peo-
pie coming from all parts of Europe,
have been imbued with different
ideals. There are as many kinds Of
anarchism as there are of socialism.
Any unanimity among these men and
women, whose very beliefs stamp
them to be of disordered and perverse
mentalities. would be impossible. at
least for generations,
Young People Quick to Take Hold.
Finally, the average Anarchist isn't
an Anarchist long enough to make
even the small clubs which are formed
in any way permanent. When to ig-
norance and poverty is added youth,
the agitators find their audiences
easily converted to anarchistic doc.
trine. 1t Is among the young men, and
particularly among highly strung girls
of the foreign classes, that the nihi-
listic ideas take hold The wild i'm
| possibilities of the teachings, however
begin to pail upon the converts within
few years, and education, better pay
or a Discrimination to go out to meet.
ings of Sunday afternoon, speedily
stamp out what all the kings horses
and all the kings men could not ex
terminate.
Anarchistic doctrine is spread In
two ways--by such speakers as Emma
Goldman, Alexander Berkman and
their lesser satellites; and by the pro
paganda of the doctrine through ex
IRENE socialistic publications. In every
city where there is any danger it Is
| chargeable to one or the other of these
causes.
But there has recently been falling
! off in the spirit with which the work
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

Chickens Feed Themselves. - The
profit in the farm flock of chickens
comes largely from the fact that the
birds make their living on scattering
grains and feeds that could not be util
lied by any other domestic animals.
The larger the farm the more crops
are grown. and the greater number OF
stables and feed lots the more waste
feeds the chickens can pick up. Under
certain conditions and at certain times
however, there is very little feed for
the birds to CLEAN. At such times.
then poultry must be fed as other
animals are If they are expected to
thrive and produce. This point Is
often overlooked with the farm flock,
and the farmer begins to complain
that there is no money in poultry
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

that there are no evidences of other
than temporary or racial organiza-
tons. Many causes contribute to this
result.
Organized Anarchism a Paradox.
In the first place, the very name of
organized anarchism is a paradox,
Henry II. Hyndman, the English So
cialist, has said that anarchism is
"Individualism gone mad" The An
archist is an individualist, coming to
that point through working out the
extreme altruistic teachings of social
ism. The Anarchist is by nature a
man jealous of his freedom, he will
be bound by no convention creed or
oath.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

has been carried on. directly due to
the action of the government last
spring, following the assassination of
Father Heinrichs at the altar in Den
yer church, and the attempt on the
life of Chief of Police Shippy in Chi
cago. The postal department put a
ban on anarchistic publications, and
the president and Secretary Straus
pointed stern fingers at the deporta-
ton law of 1907.
Under section two of that law 1t is
made possible for the immigration au-
thorities to deport Anarchists, who
believe in or advocate the overthrow
by violence of the government of the
United States or of all government or
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

fundaments, because we see they are
wrong: and to that work we conse-
crate the best part of our energy.
"Of course, in the fight some individ-
uals are lost, but we can't help it.
Though cruel, the experience shows
that the tree of liberty grows in the
soil wet of blood.
And we would gladly see the num-
Der of these victims centuplicated and
stop forever the daily massacre of our
fellow-workers.
For the redemption of humanity
from moral and material slavery we
march, and nothing will stop us.
ANARCHISTS OF LYNN"
Riot Follows Speeches.
On the same day that this manifesto
went abroad Valentine de Pietro and
four companions invaded the North
end of Boston, and in North square
spoke in fiery vein to several hundred
of their countrymen. They were urg-
ing the overthrow of the state gov
eminent when two policemen bounced
upon them and captured De Pietro and
a. companion. The crowd showed fight
and stones were thrown, but the men
were taken to the station house. For
hours that night the streets were
filled with foreigners swearing ven.
geance upon the officers.
De Pietro was arraigned in court on
the charge of occupying a public res.
ervation without permit. He was
liberated on technicality, but took
occasion to make a Commute speech
to the court in defense of his princi-
pies and his right to express his views,
The only real disturbance during the
lifetime of De Pietro occurred at st,
Joseph's church. The pastor invited
the Anarchists to come and hear him
preach, and in the course of his SER
mon said things which drew down
their wrath. Half dozen jumped up
| in the pews and retorted, hot argu-
ment resulting. The police arrived
and drove them all forth in time to
prevent bloodshed.
But the leader is dead. He lived
with two nieces, one of whom was mar.
ried, in little tenement on Elwood
street, Boston. One morning he got
in dispute with his nephew about
| family matters, and was shot dead
The nephews defense, when the case
comes TO trial, is to be that he acted
in self-defense.
| Since then-over year ago-an'
archism in Lynn has weakened.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

WI vi r HENEVER out of the coun
"a "a try's masses of ignorant
"a TAI aliens some desperate or
w VA fanatic rises up in single
Importance to hurl bomb
or shoot down some leader
of the people, there goes
forth hue and a cry that organized
anarchy is rife.
But after the first panic fear of or
ganized resistance to authority, the
public investigating, finds that in
each case the outrage was the act of
an individual, or, at most, of small
group. Czolgosz was alone in his plot
ting, impelled by the hot arguments of
demagogues. Subsequent happenings
have shown that our crop of des-
peradoes is scattered and made up of
many types and nationalities of men.
Anarchism We have always with us.
Like atheism, or hobbies, or faith in
perpetual motion, or any other pecul-
coincident with history itself, and
since the days of the Pharaohs there
has been murderous assault upon au-
thority and persons in authority.
The Most Likely Places.
Realizing the permanence of the in
stitution, one might easily work out a
scheme of organization. The national
headquarters would be at Paterson
N. j., or at Chicago the New England
headquarters would be at Barre, VT.
lae Massachusetts rendezvous, Lynn
or Fitchburg In each of these cities
anarchism is familiar and has been
at one time or another dangerous
One could then conceive these central
stations sending out their agents
forming clubs in every industrial city
and town in New England, or, for that
matter. in the whole country.
But what have you? In Paterson
the leaders are Hebrews: in Barre
they are Italians; in Fitchburg they
are Firms; in Lynn they are Greeks
and Sicilians, with some Italians and
Jews. Almost without exception, they
are ignorant people, not speaking
many tongues. What have these PEG
pie in common?
A thorough canvass of those cities
and towns in the state, where anarch
tam is known to have a foothold, shows
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03

tine de Pietro, clever young Italian
who bore a reputation in several cities
and had police records in Boston, Lynn
and Haverhill. He was murdered in
a family row and his murderer is now
awaiting trial
The activity of the Anarchists is
attested In a circular which they dis
tributed in the North end of Boston in
1905.
1t sets forth their beliefs somewhat
extravagantly as follows:
FELLOW WORKERS.
"We Anarchists want the complete
abolition of all classes, one with the
exploitation and the dominion of the
man on the man.
1--WE are against patriotism, private
property, authority and churches.
"To the miserable principle of patri.
otism we like to substitute the great
and noble principle of the love for hui
manity, not divided by artificial and
barbarous frontiers; we want the world
10 be the great fatherland of the
worker.
I'VE are against authority, under
whatever form it may be, because II
is, and always has been, used by g
small number of privileged to submit
and Cypress the vast mass of the PEG
pie, and because authority is the great
est obstacle to freedom,
1--WE fight the churches because they
restrain the intelligence of man. Kill
in him the power of initiative, and be
cause the church is the greatest man
ufacturing shop of ignorance.
Yes, we Anarchists want to destroy
} all the actual institutions from theil
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-03
Irony OF Fate.

Some months before his death. Vic
torien Sardou, passing with friend
the Place de la Madeleine. pointing to
the statue of Jules Simon, said:
There is nothing uglier than this
good man in his frock coat. To erect
this hideous monument charming
little fountain similar to the one we
see on the other side of the place has
been suppressed" And now it has
been decided to erect the statue Of
Sardou on the spot occupied by tho
other fountain!-Le Cri de Paris.