davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

New York City has ~4,27S,525 inhab-
itants. Chicago made its claim a
month ago and is now lying low until
It learns what the new policy Of eff
cheney means in the census bureau.
There are too many college professors
to inspire confidence in the hearts Of
municipal politicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Everybody is glad that Governor
Johnson is on the road to recovery,
but await with apprehension a revival
of the knitting between him and the
Prince of Peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

David b. Hill is out in the daylight.
He may be running as the silent sage
of Wolfert's roost against the cease
less loquacity of Fairview.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

In Peoria there are fifty cases OF
pellagra. Peoria uses too much corn
to encourage that theory. The doc
tors, with proper local spirit, say that
the disease is caused by low vitality
and insufficient nourishment. Me-
braska>wa sure that corn guess would
never last.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Buenos Ayres will have an exposi-
ton next year and invites Is all to
run down for a look at the wild steeds
of the pampas. We shall go just as
the Argentinans did not go to Seattle.
There are reasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

The sultan is willing in the line of
International comfy to sell the holy
To think Of Richard OF
England. Kenneth OF Scotland. Robert
Of Paris and other men OF lance and
cuirass in connection with a cheap sale
Of what their lives were risked forl 1t
is tragedy, commerce and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

The Eagles contented themselves in
their parade with foot marching and
automobiling. Some day they will
nave a parade in which they will really
fly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

When it comes TO foul treatment"
what about the World-Herald's front
page EXPEDITION of every charge and
innuendo against Secretary Ballinger.
and It's deliberate suppression OF the
presidents letter generating n vim
dicating the secretary?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

In Chicago the death of the straw
hat, postponed oficially to the 18th,
has officially occurred, In Omaha the
date has again been set back.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

ton in restraint Of trade or a co-opera-
tive association Of producers to con-
serve values7 These matters must
have a defined line somewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Georgia has an institution called the
Fruit exchange. The manager appor-
lions the business, fixes the market
and destroys the surplus when a glut
is threatened. How about the ulti-
mate consumer? Is this a combina-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Subscribers leaving h nItv tenn
pOrRrIIy should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address Will be
changed As often 40 requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Buttoniere for the Doctors.
washington Herald.

WashIngtOn Herald.
There is one thing we like about the
medical profession. When a great dis
covery is made, no attempt to commercial
lie II Is simultaneously made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

An almshouse is not an abode of
luxury a y a Chicago paper. 1t never
was, but sometimes the bills make the
public think It ought to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Mount Hood is a volcano asleep,
but 1t is warming up and waking up.
The old hill may make the worst
racket yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

The Bee printed in full Judge sulli-
vans letter explaining his corporate
Affiliations" which letter speaks for
itself,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Omaha streets will be illuminated
with almost 5000 incandescent cleo
trio lights for Ak-sar-Ben visitors. No
hiding your light under a bushel at
that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

DiaE went safely through his 10th
birthday and the republic survives.
There is virtue in tortillas and chile
con carne.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Carried Unanimously.
Washington Post

washington Post.
Here's hoping that President Taft may
a nothing but sunshine, good cheer.
good digestion, and the best of luck while
swinging around the circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

No rule as to locating the waist-line
is laid down for the fall frocks. The
same old way is the only
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
SMILING REMARKS.

your constituents rave always de-
manded tariff revision said the earnest
adviser.
Very true answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "And I have done what ] could to
hold the tariff in such shape that they can
still relieve the monotony Of life by de.
manding further revision. washington
Star.
Stranger dn DISQUALIFICATION streets
Uncle welby Gosh (wiping his lips)-
Yes, sir; this is a dry town.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
First Girl docking at statue OF the
Venus de Milo)-What terribly thick waists
girls must have had In those days?
Second Girl-Yes, but perhaps the gentle
mems arms were longer.-Human Life.
What Is the reason you were so late In
discovering the North pOleg''
We'll" answered the explorer, you see
they have such long nights In the Arctic
regions that 1 oversight" -Washingtnn
Star.
Redd-He says he's met a good many
people since he got his automobile.
Green-Prlncipally Judges, l SUPPOSE
Yonkers Statesman.
ct want to shake hands with the engi-
What are you a candidate for?'
"Nuthin'. 1 think somebody ought TO
remember the engineer, even II 1t Is an of
ear louisville Courier-Journal.
D Bling has written a book he calls
The Lamp"
Gone in for light literature, has her
st. Louis Star.
THAT fellow has low aims, low Ideas
and low associations all around him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
Coming on scheduIe Time.

4hhlaiiapOllS ANOWc
The late Mr.. Bailey's comet has been
sighted by the astronomers, but It is likely
that It will be delayed at Copenhagen or
Battle Harbor quite a bit before the naked
eye will be able to give It a reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
In Other Lands

side lights on what IL Rrans-
piriAR Among the Near ana
Far nations Of ths Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County S.;
George b. Tzschuck, treasurer OF Inc
Bee Publishing COMPANY, icing duIy
sworn, says that the actual NUMBER %
full aud complete copies OF The Dollys
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee prlnteu
during the month Of August, 1902 "ss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

There is only one thing in life which will
ever lake him up
what is that"
AN elevator baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

Eve (suspiclously)-Am ! the first rib
you ever loved?
Adam-I swear II, dearest. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

The department Of and labor
at Washington is calling attention TO the
American exposition TO he held In Ber-
lin, Germany. from MAY 10 July, 1910, the
arrangement for which has been left to
representative business men Of the United
states, acting In conjunction with a com
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

GEO. Z TZsCHUCK. Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence. and sworn
1907, M. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18

The Star of empire which blazed the
way westward for the mighty tides OF
settlers In the sos has its counterpart In
the stellar luminary now attracting set
tiers to the steppes of western siberia.
The movement became perceptible soon af-
ter the war witt Japan and has increased
each succeeding year. Last year with
government assistance, 1BO,OOO parent fam
lilies emigrate6 to a region heretofore as
ISOLATED In the popular mind with political
exiles. Indeed the movement Asiaward
exceeds In volume that OF all but a few
Of the most active years OF the Amer
lean migration west. II IS expected that
the newly-settled region OF Siberia viii
have an annua surplus Of 5O.OOO,OOO bushels
OF wheA for export. The Russian peasant
Of to-day Is not very productive, however.
The average yield OF wheat per acre in
Russia Is the lowest IN the world, and
below the average even ~ that obtained
from the poorly cultivated wheat lands OF
our South.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-18
OMAHA DAILY DEE

Entered a, omaha postOfnee as second
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
SNOW MONEY GONE,
NO CLEAN STREETS
Unless Congress Arpropri-
ates More, Citizens Must
Wait for Sun.

When the whistle blows tonight the
fund for cleaning the snow from the
thoroughfares OF Washington will be
practically exhausted. There viii re-
main OF the appropriation f0- this Bur-
pose between 500 and $500, less than
enough 60 pay the wages for one day
Of the $50 men who were engaged in the
task
Unless Congress can be prevailed upon
TO appropriate Immediately a sum suf-
ticient 10 complete the work, the snow
must be left 20 melt Ia the event of
another snow storm SIGH ass occurred
last Saturday. the Commissioners will
be absolutely powerless, and residents
Of the city viii be forced 20 plow their
way through the snow drifts until the
sun again comes to thei~ relief.
The fault according to the Commits
sioners, lies with Congress. The law
says that fl shall be- the duty Of the
Commissioners to clean the cross walks
and cutters after each snow fall" but
fails 10 provide the necessary money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
NICE LITTLE AIRSHIP
TO COST ONLY $4,000
New York Company Formed to Manufacture Aeroplanes
As Commercial Product-DeHvenes Ready
IN May of This Year.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Aerial
Development Company, organized under
the laws of New York. has made it's
bow Wilbur r. KimbaH is tie presi-
dent. and $. Doris CouEer, secretary
sad treasurer. Ia addition to these
two, L. r.. Adams, =. S. Se1grave and
Lee S. Burridge are directors.
The company has an authorized CAPT
tai stock of $4,000. The five directors
are all members of the Aeronautic So
ciety. Mr.. KimbaI believes there is a
great future I'm store for the manufaC-
turor of flying machines.
"TEe company IFS organized for the
purpose o. building flying machines,
he said. THE company also intends 90
encourage original research. Our char
ter enables as to manufacture and sell
balloons and an sorts Of flying ma
chimes, but The heavieT-than-air kind is
the only one we viii deal IN. for the
present at least
"Our company proposes 70 supply a
regular type Of aerOplanes such as has
been found practicable in Europe, and
viii have some of them on the market
in Hay.
AN aeroplaue such as we expect to
build viii cost about 5000. one that
VIII carry three persOHs-sOmething
never before done-Will cost 5000"
Mir kimball is the inventor of a ma
chine, something after the Wright type,
which his company will manufacture
one was completed by him, called tie
klmball Helicopter, and ex,erimented
with last fall. Parts of this machine
are being used now IN the construction
or the kimball GerOplaue which is be-
ing assembled Mt Norris Park this week
ana which, II Is expected, will be ready
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
Wants 100000
To Build NeW AHShiDs

A half million dollars TO continue
the aeronautical work of the army has
been requested of the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs. the direct re-
quest being made or the subcommlt-
tee ou forUdcatjous.
BTlg. Gen. James Allen. Chief signal
officer, Major George O. Suier. and
Lieutenant Laum. of the Signal CORPS.
appeared before the committee and
urged that the Government should
take "a deeper interest I'm aeronautIcs,
stating that the United States was far
behind other countries In this arm OF
the service,
The question of aeronautIcs has
been revived also by the presence in
the city of Capt Thomas S. Baldwin.
who recently sold his dirigible to the
Government. and n. =. Sellers OF
Baltimore, who has recently been in
the Wilds of Kentucky trying out q
new aer0Dlane. MessTs. Baldwin and
Sellers are the guests of Prof. Albert
Zahm, of the Catholic University.
A local aero club probably win be
formed at an organization meeting q {
the war Department on Saturday.
Captain Baldwin said that after tie
formation of the club he would make
Washington his headuuarte rs and es-
t8bliEh an "aerOdOme" here. The or
ganizatiOu committee is.
BrigadIer General Allen, chairman.
Prof. Zahm5 Prof Alexander Graham
Bell, Davis FairChild, of the AgriCuI-
tural Department; Major Squier, T.. S.
A., and Prof, Willis Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST

SANFORD'S PhARMACY, New YorI, Az.
and North Capitol street. Phone n 2Dls
CdA5- G HOFiNUNG, Chrtstiana Pbarnsey,
sw cor. 7th and n sts. NV. Phone NJ 23s2
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa ave.
Phone NJ 1880.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, l1th and PARK
road. Phone G. 1867.
L T. TAELoE, cor. 9th and stz. NV.
Phone n ZJ5Z
X. A. vETrcH. 10Th and II sts. NV. Phone
n. 24l7.
y. v. POTTIE. 1922 BHghtwOOd ave. Phone
M1LTBYs PHARMACY. 1867 caIver, st
MATTINGLY,s PHARMACY. 18th and I.
Phone ". POPS.
II. 4. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4tb 81 and
Massachusetts, ave. nv. Phone n slo4
YARNOLD, of5i lfth 81. nv. Phone N 9-ef
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2Ist and = -
NV. Phone ". 653.
r. ID HOWARD, 18th and W. Phone n sfo7
GDLDESBERG' 3 7th and K SIS. ma p6a1s
s. KANN. SONS & CO., sth and ,rs-,.,
space. Phone NJ. 200.
GREENE'S CAPITAL a D V Z r TIsIN n
AGENCY, 1I45 10th St NV. Phone n ara
8 !. McMICHAEL. Cigar store. I4th and ,
NV. Phone II. 3053.
:. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th AZ Fbo4a
Island ave. and = 81. NV. Phone n 5s6f
CESS FORD'S PHARlIACY. 9Th and u 50
Phone n -555.
Phone L. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
Deliver and His Room.

After MS election 70 the United states
Senate Senator j. T. Dolliver OF Iowa
mad an Office IN the old Senate annex
Tor six years Try as he would, ne
could not secure room in the Capitoi
building. one day Senator SpooneT,
chairman of the Rules Committee. took
DOlliver to one side and informed him
tfat at o'clock the next day a certain
Senator would vacate his room i'm the
Capitol building.
Now. I can't let YOU have that
room Spooner said. There are many
older Senators who desire it. But IL
you are there with some Of your things
abOut o'clock and really occupy the
room, ] do not know Of any rule where
by 7 can put YOU out of it. / may be
compelled to investigate and may have
to speak severely to and of you for
occupying it,"
Promptly at 1:4J o'clock the next day
Senator Deliver and his clerks were
at the room with all that they could
carry and as soon as the occupant had
moved out, they moved in. One Of them
held the fort while The ,thers pro-
Ceeded 10 bring more belongings over
from the annex.
The next day there was bitter com
plant. Senator SDoouer was aDproach-
ed by eight or ten Senators who In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
Would Meet at Once.

Two bills which have been before Con
gress from time immemoTial without
getting serious consideration, are receiy-
ing real attention this winter. People
interested in them begin seriously 10 De-
leye ILey are going 10 become laws be-
Tore many years.
Most important of these is the meas
ure of Representative Prince OF Illinois,
10 require that Congress meet mined
lately after il is elected. Al present,
Congress is elected IN November which
meets IN no regular session Ill thirteen
months laJeT-moTe than half the per
iOd for which 30 is elected MIR. Prince
proposes that the Congress elected III
November shall meet lu the following
January, and do business al once under
the mandate given IL by the people,
The measure would do away with mucl
difficulty and embarrassment and Is ia
ycrsd by almost everybody, out never
passed Tor want OF sufficient pressure.
The proposal 10 increase the salary OF
the PRESIDENT TO $IUJyUy also looks like
a winner IL has been reported by Sen
aror AldrIcl.s committee, and IS expect
cd 10 pass iu time 10 let AR. Tart IN
1u the good tnlug. President ROose-
EeLJs experience is that a President can
live within the salary, but ne can save
"a cent. auC be must De pretty good
manager 10 get on at all Ials measure
likewise is Just now iu high favor, ap-
pareuLly, with public opinion, and IS
confidently expected % become law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

Army folks in Washir stOn society
rather have the laugh on he navy set
Tie navy people have in latter years
been decidedly clannish and select.
They have assumed a tremendous SUI
periority TO the army in a social way,
and they have been able To maintain
a decided advantage, because somehow
or other, so many navy men either
have fortunes OF their own or else
marry rich wives
Then, too, the Spanish war era gave
the navy a prestige IL had not previ-
ously enjoyed. The navy got the s.5..
OF that war ana has never shown dis
position TO divide il.
Since the war, the new navy has eX-
banded at tremendous rate, so that
this country has the second navy ana
about the fOrUeJh army in the world.
The army isn't popular with the cOun-
try, which the navy decidedly Is.
But The army thinks its better day
is daWnlus, because OF the high favor
in which the Tafts hold g. Mrs. Taft's
best and closest friends. outside the set
Of the retiring Cabinet, are the army
officers families. They are more active
socially this winter than ever before,
and great plans are making 10 celebrate
the social triumph Of the army during
tie spring social season. and again next
winter The army thinks it has CapLur-
ed the social citadel. and IL IS plan
ming the most ambitious campaign part
Iy in celebration OF It's own satisIae-
uous and partly in the EFFORT properly
20 humiGate the navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

LAaLs senator ROOF A1tI1lEr
instead of that, the Senatorial pa
triarchs ere getting ready to take Mr..
Root into the bosom of the family.
They don't seem to be bit fearful that
Le viii muddle up matters by intro
duciuE any Trojan horse full of radical
or heterodox ideas. Mr.. Roots style of
pOndcal economy is accepted in adj
vance by the Senatorial conservatives
with a readiness that has rather dis
couraged some OF the progressives who
hoped he might become great rein
forcenent to his ranks
Mr. Root VIII be taken good care of
I'm distribution of committee places, even
though "a few sacred precedeuts have
10 be broken. He may not get them all
at the very beginning of his term, but
he VIII be pushed into the good things
thereafter with a celebrity that will as
tonish some Senators who at the end of
term or two have attained headship
of committees ranking with disposition
of useless papers"
Just now, however Mr.. Roots real
concern is to save his interior depart
ment from the onslaughts of the diners.
He is going through a strenuous dining
out experience. The diplomats are all
seeking his favor II their boards, and
he has a long list of obligations In this
direction. Then the New York poll
ucians edge in for all the spare occa-
sions possible, and Washington in gen
eral is profoundly moved to catch the
biggest Hon Of the season, the same un-
questonably being the state chieftain.
Mr. Root is a good diner-out, but his
anatomy is not that Of an ostrich. His
friends. after watching the procedure
for some weeks. are confident that he
will pull through safely, but they are
doing a deal of viewing with alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
JOHN WILLIE BEATS
GEORGE GUNTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % - George
Gunther, of Australia. started out Ike
a hurricane iu his bout with John Vile.
OF Chicago. at the Douglas a. G.. last
night. but the formers speed failed him
VILE hung back just long enough 10
size up hls opponent. and then uaaed fn
ana won 9y Dig margin lu the OMEN
ing rounds. GuutHer showed plenty rf
aggresslveuess, but the pace was too
strenuous Once Willie had started. He
hanged GuuJner when and where he
ed as though the c0IoTed fighter would
20 10 the mat for the fun count
Gunther managed To- come back some
what bon The NTH round and made his
best showing. He covered nicely and
also landed several hard blows His
rally was short and iu the sixth round
Willie met him with hard right swings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
2 YEARS ON WAGON
IS COURT SENTENCE
Four Prisoners Put Under PTOba-
ton Officer For Safe
Keeping

NEW YORK. Jan. 2t--Four prisoners
arraisne5 before Judge Ten EycS at
Newark, ". J.s were sentenced 20 take
IL pledge 10 abstain from the use of
Intoxicating liquors for tao years These
sentences were imposed as AN aIterna-
tive To commitments for a long term of
Imprisonment
The prisoners We're Thomas Mcclellan,
Hugh Mcclellan. and Thomas Doty
who We're charged with breaking and
entering. and Charles Hoffman. who
Was convicted Of wlfe-heat.ug. An four
had sought tr mitigate their ufolses
by claiming they We're under the in-
HUrlge of liquor.
The four were placed I'm charge of
Probation officer Ga=rgElf
Each of the four was ordered 60 pay
weekly for TWO years the sum of %
cents 10 On. probation officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
Mann Sees Taxpayer


r.f Charley Mann. dOOrkeeper OF the
House Press Gallery made the ac-
sualuJauls OF q real taxpayer the other
.ay lie knows he was a taxpayer be-
Cause Lne Individual informed colonel
Mann SO ia quite cllpNdLlc terms "-rl
Inc colonel reminded Hl-Li t-a- INC
rra-- gallery was Tor the newspaper
men aIoue. Here the way d. nap
\ rather prosperous looking gentle
man E8LsIv entered the sacred pre-
..ner= lie WASH exactly u FLIa.--er
1..r ana ne shine as O. fashion plate.
lac was what yul might can Is stable
CIUZel. ttIllllL any ado Ae proceeded
an once o. tas gallery door OVERCOMING
Go151eI Mann, always on the job,
taIseael aLm gently upon lle arm
You are in Jne wrons place, sLT'
said the colonel
FTna visitor e.ared. Then he exploded
That's what I've heard al every door
of TINS Capitol. DE shouted. mere d
ann a. taxpayer. a man VINO Keeps -Llese
fellows down mere in Congress and now
can't come and see whether The man
g.e sent mere is attending 10 Hls D-sl-
ness What Elul OF arrangement is
rl-s any way lcEe-
You say you are a taxpayer" pur-
lel Colonel Mann, viewing the Wn-e
,-. yes s- Sin. ] ann. retorted the citizen.
..EEeU YOU see said the colonel,
without even smile. The d1yrkeep-
er- didn't know that We see tax
ga.er So seldom LHaJ We dldu rec0g-
lfze YOU. Come lu here We have a.
eureLal place for the taEpayeIa.'
and ne colonel got the fellow seat
I'm au adjoining reserved gallery Ealcu
the colonel told ulm had special car
geL lust because H. was for taxpayer
tgns~aar the citizen cooled OIL azslIu-
cd dlguiued air and proceeded 10
watch the cavoruusH OF ul5 representa-
r.g- ON the floor below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

Call your disease wLar YOU will
Indigestion. GaslrIls, Nervousness.
Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach. etc.
You know the real name the real dis
ease is fermentation of the food YOU
eat-a sour stomach. which neIoues gas
and erupts uudlges,ed food or causes
feeling of nausea and mfser8 bIeuess
All these miserics vanish promptly
when You stop this food fermentation
Take fifty cents 90 your Pharmacist
for case of Pape.s Diapep.u Eat
triaugule, and nvo minutes later your
stomach VIII DO what h6aItly Siom-
a'h slouid-thtt Is, turn every bite
you eat into bodily nouTishfaeut and
without you realizing that v0u have
a. stomach. One tr.auruIe viii digest
aIl the food you eat without Jla aid of
the elements found la a gooo, strong,
healthy stomach.