davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

new train service to be inaugurated
tomorrow between this city and Chi
cago. The new service will be main
tanned by trains that will be depli-
Gates of the famous Twentieth Cen
fury Limited between New York and
Chicago and will cut the time be-
twee Boston and the western metrop-
oils from &c hours to 2Ok hours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
Rate Oh Wenatchee Day,

The Great Northern railway has
authorized rate of one fare for the
round trip for Wenatchee day at the
Ayr. The rate from Wenatchee
will be So, from Cashmere s4.65 and
Leavenworth $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
RANCH FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Baragin in irrigated
ranch, 10 acres 2 year old, acres
IA year old trees. Knapps, 80
miles from Wenatchee. Call or
write c. Duhamel, Lakeside, Wash.
8-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

Time Cut Between Boston and West.
Boston, Aug. 14.-The time be-
tween Boston and all points west will
be cut considerably as result of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
FRUIT NEEDED FOR A..Y..P.

HELP THE CHELAN COUNTY EX-
hibit by taking boxes Of nicely
packed fruit to the Great Northern
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exposition. No charges for ship
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phone sos. A.-Y.-P. Committee. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14

FRED BERRY, Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, subdivision work, esti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1864. County Engineers
Office, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
FREE TO YOU-M SISTER


Painful
tell hi.
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MRS. n SUMMERS, ssxH South Bend, ind, y. 8. a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-14
ALCOHOL FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

TWO FINE FURNISHED ROOMS,
new and modern. for rent. 1877
D st. n. 8-16
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
THE BEE. OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

cations we're suggested. MIR. Taft, a
man Of experience in state and federal
courts, is familiar with the fact that
the efficiency Of a court is more often
produced by the administrative ability
Of a judge than by formal rules. One
Judge will transact more business in a
week than another In a month. One
will have lawyers alert n exact,
while another will breed %dilatoriness
and carelessness all around him. Mr..
Taft and his cabinet are teaching the
lesson OF efficiency In every bureau.
Reforming the courts Is a duty Of the
same class, though it cannot be per-
formed directly by the federal execu-
tive. The example can be set in fed
ersl courts by stern discipline in the
Department of Justice and scrupulous
ARE in the selection Of federal judges.
The states will quickly see the value
of reformed procedure and follow the
example.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Self Curing Problem.

It is not only pleasant, but reassur-
ing, that the Courier-Journ strongly
approves Booker T. Washington's re-
view of the negro in slavery and goes
further to explain that in the relations
of the races In the south today the ap-
parent grumbling and discomfort on
one side is 4 fashion of talk and the
apparent rough, unfeeling domineering
on the other a species of what we
should call "joshing." Both sides un-
derstand the good feeling beneath 1t.
The Courfer-Journal takes pains to
point out with sympathy and at length
that the races are reasonably we'll ad-
justed, get along comfortably in the
same environment and are making
progress in the permanent settlement
Of their mutual troebles. The negroes
have increased from 100000 at the
wal time to 9,O00,0 600 at present, proof
that there has been little cruelty or
offensiveness on either side and a
trihing amount of actual suffering.
One party to the nominal quarrel has
become a political factor and is polit-
ically a~ntagonistic to the white ele-
ment. He INDUCES with his racial fell
lows in a deal of ranting talk, but no.
body pays much attention. He gets
his day of to vote at the employers
expense and the usual relations go
along after the election is over.
In everyday life the two races are
not violently a~ntagonistic. The editor
of the Courier-Journal mentions with
understanding the paradox of racial
antagonism c~o-existent with mutually
pleasant relations between individuals.
A ease is here described in which
there is no problem except a theoret-
zeal one. Life moves pleasantly on the
whole for both sides. such clashes as
have produced violence are not sec
tional, but have been duplicated in
every state. The case is one with the
elements OF suto-healing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Here are two more extracts from
,ur amiable democratic CONTEMPORARY

Here are two more extracts from
our amiable democratic contemporary
anent the coming Taft banquet:
This is a function Of the knights OF Ak
sar-Ben." said Secretary Penfold. why,
I have been cussed because the World
Herald was given three representatives
and the other papers but two. The fact is
that Mr.. Hitchoock was not invited as a
representative OF the World-Herald, but on
account Of the assistance he gave US in
Washington. He did everything he could
to aid Mr.. Pickens and myself when we
were trying to get the president to come
ere."-World-Herald, September 16.
For all disconnected ones this great fam
fly newspaper has the truest sympathy.
Those who are distressed should not place
the blam where 1t does not belong. The
city Of Omaha did not invite President Taft
to be its guest; neither did the state OF
Nebraska. The board OF governors OF the
knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben, however, sent a
committee TO Washington to invite him 10
come to Omaha, Had some other invitation
been extended hin he might have accepted
that-World-Herald September II.
Get together.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
More Efficient Courts.

Court reform, the president said at
Chicago, is one of the subjects nearest
to his own hopes. He might have
added that it is one of the subjects
nearest to the life of the people.
Mr.. Taft touched an obstacle to re-
form when he mentioned the fact that
court procedure is almost wholly in
the hands of men trained as lawyers,
whose bias is all toward giving first
consideration to the convenience and
success Of practitioners. At the be-
ginning OF the republic our courts were
practically English courts, with the
same oficials. the same procedure and
the same habits. The same super
ciliousness toward clients and the
same disregard OF administrative
economies we're long customary III
American circuits. The affectation
that lawyers and judges were Of a SUI
perior class maintained itself. Nobody
could reform because a strong conven-
tion does not reform itself and no
outside class had the power. An oc-
'casional and reluctant scrap OF cor.
%reotive legislation has forced itself on
the solemn regulations Of courts.
Somewhat oftener a judge OF practical
sense and strong will has torn away
the moss n simplihed the structure
When the reform was before the
convention OF the bar association al
Detroit a number OF valuable simplih.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
MAYBE.

Mr.. Taft will be with us next Mondays
Our city has gained much renown
When our genial, oorpulent president
Visits this leading western town.
Hen be met at the railroad station
BY our representative men,
The Commercial club members, also
The governors and Knights Ak-Sar-Ben
He'll be feted and Toasted and toasted
BY admirers solemn and gay.
He will bow and smile and assure us
He's enjoying this memorable day.
Then they'll rush him around in their
autos, :
To show him the sights Of the west;
Our town will blazon with glory
To welcome our amiable guest.
They'll provide him an elegant dinner,
But. alas! 1 cannot be there;
The price Is far too prohibitive
For me 20 secure q chair,
For they're charging twenty dollars
For this magnificent spread.
Good grub, with chicken and gumbo,
o, Lord! l wish I were dead,
And my dress suit is still with unclei
No hope to get II, ! fear,
And a ticket and suits too expensive;
THEY'D cost me much too dear.
But there's comfort In serious retlecuon'
A lining to every dark cloud.
Come tuesday, wen pick the high toned
A dyspeptio, sorrowful crowd.
such eating and drinking and smoking
Nv strangers TO epicurean food,
Distress with their stomachs Will mark
them
With a sorrowtul' pehslVe hiVuu.
While l, who couldn't be with them
And eat of chickens and ducks
VIII feel healthy, happy and gladsome
And be ahead some twenty odd DUCKS
And with those who attend the great meet
with samson" king Of the den
ri be present and enjoy myself hugely
For I'm certain I'll be with them theh'
'Paprika" will sing, dance ana caPer
For me Just as we'll as for Bill
III drink coffee and beer and eat pre']elS
And laugh, by golly," I Will.
0noabo A. ]. JACKSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Begging the Question.

The editor Of The Bee resents the decla-
ration Of the editor OF the World-Herald
that he dominated the republican state
and wrote the platform which
the Nebraska senators are supposed to
construed as an instruction that they
should vote for the tariff bill II It was re-
garded by the president as good enough
for him to sign. Whether or not the charge
is true doesn't particularly matter. The
fact il that the man who drew the tariff
plank in the republican platform accom-
plished a very clever trick in the use Of
words.-Lincoin News. q.
Not at all. The editor of The Bee
has never resented any declaration
that is true. He has never resented
the declaration hat he wrote the tariff
plank of the republican state platform,
because the plank as adopted was, in
substance, his draft improved by a few
notifications made by the members Of
the resolutions committee.
Whether any one man dominated
the republican state convention is a
matter of opinion. The editor of The
Bee certainly did not dominate anyone
who did not want to be dominated.
The chairman of the convention named
the resolutions committee himself, and
the committee reported the platform
unanimously and, more than that, the
convention adopted It by unanimous
vote. The editor of the News sat in
that convention as a delegate from
Lancaster county and voted Yes" on
the platform, or, at IN rate, did not
vote mo- and no one dominated his
vote but himself.
The ~pretense that there is "a clever
trick in the use Of words" in the tariff
plank is merely an afterthought to ex-
Gus two or three delegates who are
trying to get away from it after hav-
ing voted for it. At the time it was
adopted the tariff bill was in confer
ence and the president was exerting
himself strenuously to secure certain
concessions as against the Aldrich
crowd in the senate and the Cannon
crowd in the house. The republicans
Of Nebraska came put in the open at
the opportune moment with an in
dorsement of the presidents position
and instructed their representatives in
Washington to line up with the presi-
dent and accept nc compromise that
was not satisfactory to him. This they
did, and this was what the republicans
of Nebraska wanted them to do. II this
is not what the editor of the News
wanted he should have voted mo" on
the platform, or have made some eff.
fort to modify the plank to suit his
own views.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Postal Savings Banks

At the American Bankers associa-
ton, MI. Henschen Of Chicago, oppos-
ing the postal savings bank PROPOSE
ton, used language intimating that
custody Of the country's savings de-
posts we're perquisites of the estab-
lished banks. The suggestion Of his
speech, applauded loudly, was that
officials and members Of
congress were taking a liberty in pro-
posing to place third and f~ourth-rate
postmasters in the class Of trusted and
experienced bankers.
1t might be said at once that the
postmaster and the postmaster's clerks
are, for the most part, equal to the
clerks who ransact nme-tenths Of the
routine in the banks In the same COM
munity. In neither case are important
policies In the hands of minor officers.
All that they are required to do is to
follow a clearly indicated and simple
routine.
In all the early discussion of postal
savings banks, beginning with Post
master General Cresswell forty years
ago, 1t was rather the assumption that
the idea was adapted to the country
districts where there were only widely
scattered banking facilities. In 1879
few towns of $500 people had banks.
Outside of New England savings banks,
even in the building and loan form,
we're not largely used. II the postal
savings bank plan has taken on addi-
tional suggestions the recent variations
are well understood growths. The
origin and development has had no
obscurities. The funding variation re-
Gently considered by President Taft is
no more thar an evolution out of the
impending change in the system of is
suing bank notes. Neither note issue
nor savings funds are strictly func-
lions of commercial banking. II the
advocates Of the postal savings plan
should tell national bankers that it is
none of their business the language
would be in bad taste, but perfectly
true.
Perhaps Mr.. Taft is not ready to be
dogmatic about the virtues Of the pos
tai savings bank, although he has al
ready shown himself to be firmly in
sistent for it. Certain classes in GER
tain localities are ready and willing to
lend their funds to the government at
2 per cent. Other people, who have
other views and will lot lend at 2 per
cent, can not be depended upon to join
the army OF p~ostoflce depositors. Let
that come out as it may. But get II
out of the heads of national bankers
that the safeguarding n custody Of
savings is a vested right or any more
the function Of a commercial bank thar
of the federal treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

Senator Depew denies the story that at
the end OF his term he will move to Cali
fornia and MAKE his home there. Little
Old New York" Is good enough for him,
and he announces the purpose to round
out his century on the banks OF the Hud-
son.
Living without a stomach may seem an
allurement to confirmed dyspeptics, but,
doubtless that New York man who has
had his removed has the sympathy of the
crowd when he bewRils the fact that he
must eat mush and prunes the rest Of his
life.
New York City is said to expend 81, 900, 900
yearly to supply officeholders with auto
mobiles devoted mostly to Joy rides. When
the fact is considered that many OF the
beneficiaries II in priavte life would be
troubled to raise the price OF a street car
ride the advantages Of position becomes
manifest,
A monument made from a bowlder weigh
ing more than nine tons has been placed
at the foot OF Modjeska Mountain at
Arden, the former home Of the actress.
On the face Of the monument is a bronze
tablet with Modjesks's name inscribed. The
position Of the memorial Is in a beautiful
glen' where ModJeska loVed 10 reure Tor
rest and meditation. She called 1t the
dearest spot In the world"
II former Governor Edward C. Stokes Of
New Jersey is able 10 achieve his ambi-
ton, the United states senate will. in 1911,
have among its members another ex-school
teacher. MIR. Stokes is now a leading can
didate to succeed United States Senator
John Kesn. whose term expires on March
4, 1911. The former governor was a teacher
in the public schools OF Cumberland county,
New Jersey, before entering the political
arena
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The west has long been strong enough
at washington to get whatever II wanted.
II it's representatives could have been in
duoed to stand together in political action.
The section has elected 50 many men to
the house and to the senate, that, had they
formed an organization on certain lines,
and for certain objects, and held these
lines unbroken. the influence Of the west
would have been paramount in all ques-
lions of vital interest to it's people. While
the west has not had. and has not yet, a
legislative majority. It has been so strongly
represented that an intelligent and CO.
hesive organization, placing 1t in a posi-
ton where 1t could have held and welded
the balance of power through combination,
would have made It supreme I'm all ma
tional matters directly affecting 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Beat HendriIS to IL.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
1t was certainly enterprising of the New
York Italians to break ground for a monu-
ment to Verrazano as the real d~lscoverer''
of the Hudson, more than a week before the
Hudson-Fulton ceremonies begin. II Yer
razano's claim Is authenticated he saw
what was to be New York in 1894. I'm
doubtedly many wandering ~navigators pre-
coded those more careful explorers who
paused n noted the lay OF the land and
reported accordingly, so there is abundant
room for controversy in our exceedingly
misty early history.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

The last will and testament Of Mr..
Hartman, just made public, does not
look like a job for the lawyers. We
have had several big will controversies
hereabouts that might have been
avoided II the parties making the Wills
had similarly been allowed to say what
they meant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18


The Lincoln Star cites a Lincoln
man who has promised to inform the
first solicitor for the >Young Mems
Christian association building fund
who visits him that he would gladly
subscribe for stock in a brewery, but
that he cannot see his way clear to
subscribe to the Young Mems Chris
tian association, and then solemnly
proceeds to demolish this boyle man,
urging all to chip In without ref
erence to whether they like a small
bottle occasionally or not" Some
people do not see where the Young
Mems Christian association and the
brewery collide with one another. Here
in Omaha the Young Mems Christian
association building fund solicitors
took brewers money. but in Lincoln,
where Carnegie's money is too tainted
for the State university and the town
has voted itself dry. we do not see how
any Young Mems Christian association
solicitor could conscientiously tackle
anyone who might like a small bot
tle."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

mittee at Berlin OF which Prince Henry
is honorary president. The opinion Is
officially expressed that a great oppor-
tunity is here offered to American enter
prise. The exposition is to be confined to
American products, and It is, therefore,
Of national interest that the exhibits
should be thoroughly comprehensive and
Of exceptional merit, in order to strengthen
the prestige of American Industries abroad.
John NJ. Carson, chief Of tho bureau OF
manufactures, Washington, d. c., will re-
spond to all inquiries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Whatever the Peary-Cook outcome,
the character of one man is ruined, is
the truthful comment Of a reader Of
the papers. His reputation must suf-
fer, but his last will and testament
may cause gratitude among his heirs.
Business is good in vaudeville and
among publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

IN the location of Halley's comet in
ample time and with instruments OF
precision the astronomical experts
have conferred a favor. The comet is
a few feet on it's course. but we do
not hold that against It.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Musty. fusty ponderers of forgotten
lore have found that John c. Calhoun
spelled most erratically. He did not
have a typewriter girl to do his SPELL
ing fer him. The modern statesman
spells better. but has a typewriter to
do his thinking.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Not to fall behind in the years
record. the menhaden catch is the
largest on record. The alewife is ex-
cellent for Uncle Jim Hills degenerat-
ing wheat land. Land n fish "chum"
may mollify the fears OF Uncle James.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Captain Phelan Of O'Donovan Rosa
fame is dead. The last famous at
tempt TO blow up a British ship In the
aus of ireland passes into ancient
history and one Of the most original
characters Of the Missouri valley is no
more. Somebody should have kept a
record Of the captains challenges that
were not accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Fenimore Cooper was born in New
Jersey and lived in New York long
enough TO break into the birthday
amorial class. A hundred years
the literary memorials will be
the feminine order and the birthday
will involve research
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Do not forget the North Poles good
qualities. There will be no insurrec-
lions to Quell and no cholera to treat.
A province that is thankful to be alive
might be a relief from some other ex-
nerimAntA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Now that the test Of veracity is down
to the Eskimos we know where we are
at and may begin to inquire about
their reputation for truth in the neigh
borhood where they live.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

DR.. Stanley Hall has none too much
faith In the sort OF civilization the g
Is manufacturing and he would like
to be sure that the strip is strong.
Now hnd out what the strip is and
take refuge in the citadels.