davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
aRsueEN, HIS BOOK

Champ Clark says: CT read 'Reub- en, his Book with intense. delight haven't laughed 50 much since l first read Mark Twain. There is nearly as much philosophy as humoT in it. The book ought to make Reuben fame and fortune.
 W. J. Bryan writes. ''I am glad that Reuben is going to be put in q form where it cal be obtained by the general public It deserves a wide circulation. It's pisz philosophy is presented in a style that engages the attention and fixes it iu the memory.
 l. V. c. Karnes: "It is. fun of phi lOsOply. remarkably we5l told, and interesting in its every word
 Robert J. Burdstte says: Keep Reuben busy He is doing good in the world
 The book is published by Morton H Pemberton Of Jefferson City, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

on all sides. One of the advantages of the location is that a CEip can be made there and back in one day by auto A number of stockholders made the trip about two weeks ago. and another hurried excursion to the mine is, planned as soon as Superintendent Reed has the increased force work ing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

If there is any fear that n bed not usually slept in is damp. put q bright
 Joking glass between the sheets and cover it up. Tn a few minutes exam inc it. If it's surfaces is dimmed, there is cause for uneasineSs. If a bright looking glass Is not at hand, a tumbler warmed and turned upside down, will answer the same purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Those tiny hairs growing iE your nostrils are useful even 1t they are uusightly. They are put there for tke purpose of Altering the dust from the air before you breathe it into your lungs. The only way to remove them is to either clip them closely or pluck them out. This is easily done if you rub prepared chaIL, on yUur fingers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Place several Jumps of copperas the size of a hens egg on the sink drain and pour boiling water. The salt will immediately dissolve. thoroughly cleansing and purifying the sink at once. This method is preferable Go Keeping the copperas already in the form Of solution. as the latter stains and may easily become overturned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Women WhO wish to preserve the beauty and contour of their figure must begin by learning to stand well. That is explained to mean the throw ing forward and upward of the chest, the flatteninZ of the back, with the shoufder blades held in their proper places. and the definite curvIng in the small of the back, thus throwing the whole weight of the, body upon the hips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
v DEsERET EVENING NEWS IYEDNEsDAY JlTNI 80 1903
CALL ON DEP TORY BANKS
FOR Cow IT FUNDS.

I Washington, June %. "A cal on ma.
ftionaI depository banks for return
to the treasury OF government funds
aggregating approximately s25, oc0, 0oos
was made today by Secy. MacVeagh,
7of this amount. SO, CQc,O09 has been
called for July Is, and SIG, 00o, 600 for
Aug. IT,.
This call will practically wipe out
an OF the, deposits OF government funds
in national banks svrbject to check by
the treasury of the United States ex-
cepti about Sc Z, DOC, 900 which is held in
active account and necessary to meet
checks of government dfsbursing Of
.ficers and A 81. 600, 600 which will ,be all
lowed to remain in $1,000 lets in such of
the 1000 smaller national banks as
desire to retain their designation as
national Repositories. The working ball
ance today is more than SAB, eco 600,
which Will be increased by the call to
Approximately ses. 900. 900. The low,
state of the government working bal
sance made It's strcng tlientig a necessity
and thus augmented. the treasury will
have ample funds for some months
tits expected, however. that before
the coming December an add itional is
sue Of Panama bonds or the further is,
sue of treasury receipts ofEindebtetlpess.
will be found necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
COWBOY CLIMAX TO
ANTl-SAL0ON CAMPAIGN

" Tucurncari. NJ M. June % II he anti
saloon campaign ut Ende. n. Nj, came
to d climax last night when y band of.
masked men. mounted and armed, rode
their horses through the doors e Of q q sa "a
loon and after: driving the custone IN
To- the street. 6 shot up the bar until
the mirrors and glassware were nothing
but wreckage. The raiders then era sll 4.
Tic women tainted and others rushed
slrca ming for tho doors. the same pro
gram Of destruction was carried out the IN
fore the raiders and their horses de-
parted. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
EXCURSIONS EAST,

Via Denver 6 Rio Grnntie r.. r.. June
4. s.. 1l..a12. 10. 90. July g.
Chicago and return $500
ST. Louis and return .5......5... 1890
st. Paul, Minneapolis & return. $500.
Omaha. Kansas City and return 1000
Denver. Colo. Springs Pueblo. 22.50'
Other points In prnnostion.
Tickets good returning October 8 LIST
Ticket Office 301 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
Free to the Kids Thursday.
Wandameie's swimming pool.
ATTENTION. OLD FOLKS:

Don't go home until You so up Emil
grafton Canyon on Modern Electric;
cars a different way than the way
of AT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Don.t use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels. leads to chronic
constipation. Get Doan's Regulets.5 They
operate easily. tone the stomach. cure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Ell. OF the Republican party has asked
for it, shall vote for the corporation.
tax amendment"
Turning to the Democratic side of
the chamber, Mr.. Dixon declared that
4 if theIninority would vote with .Repub-4
Leans who favor the inheritance tax.
provision of the house bill. it would be-
come Il LAW.
Advocating an income tax. Senator
Owen declared that not only tens of
millions. but hundreds Of millions of
dollars might be brought into the
treasury by a Just and properly grad
4uated tax of that kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

the receipts and expenditures Of the
government, MIR. Aldrich declared that
with additional revenue to be provided
by the corporation tax. he would he,
greatly surprised il there is any deficit
next year His estimates of eNpandi-5
lures for the present year when the
tariff bill WAS reported to the senate.
The said, were about s9iGo0.000 toe hish,
and lie had, he said congratulated
himself that he had estimated withi:i
$1,000. 600 Of the annual receipts 'fha
deficit. Of the present year, he added,
would be a bout 100000, coo.
Again, he declared that IL the tariff
bill becomes 10 law inits present form,
1t would next year produce an income
or s350,000, 600.
Mr.. Flint, in an eXplanation of7the#
income tax amendment, said the
finance committe had not been united
on the question as to whether 1t would
he rlecessa AIRY to have revenues in addi.
ton TO those produced by the pending
bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
SIX pEaTHs FROM HEAT.

Philadelphia, June 2aA Six deaths
partly due To the excessive heat Of the
last 10 days were reported to the
police today in addition to the nuns,
Der of prostrations.
Although the thermometer at the
weather bureau registered 80 at p.s
M, conditions were pleasanter than
set in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
ATTENTION. OLE FOLKS,

@ Don't goahcme until soii so up Emil
grafton Canyon on Modern Electric
cars different way than the way.
Of A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
$50 ROUND TRIP COAST.

Now is the ideal time 10 visit
California and it's glorious Pacific
Ocean Resorts. GaIl#169 S. Main st.
Elk. 16 Bell 19S6tInd M
The Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions. our
specially Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exer-
else, keep clean and you will have long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Cool on in tic Mts.
Easily accessible Ideally situated.
Upper Falls Resort. Provo Canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
1,oLIcF AND RoBBEIs KrLLEp.

VANCOUVER, Il G.. .rune 29--in n battle
between two men believed to have been
held up the Canadian Pacific Express
near Kamloops. r. C.,5last Monday night,
and the police late last night. Ike Deck
ser, special policeman. and one or the
lied anG is now being pursued by a
posse.
.Ileyiat than Restaurant. 81
b AT Saltair. The best of everything at.
city prices. Round trip &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

in
Southern which has broad and liberal
of
Of
picture Pacific
air. y + Z e r & S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
INHERITANCE, TAX.

I. I r r. : J = i z q
d The committee had considered not
only a corporation but also an income
tax law as supplementary to the tariff,
and had decided 1t would be sunMlseS to-
pass sucn an Income tax bill as either
sof those introduced by Senators Bailey
and Cummiiis. The committee had, he
said, abandoned the idea OF an inherit
Gtuuce tax because such y tilS was 50
slargelyiimposed by states, and they did
not wish by making double tax TO
have it become burdcnsome.
The inquisitorial Textures Or the bill.
lie explained, HAD been reduced to a
minimum by the proNision that the In
vestigations contemplated could only
lie had Of such books and papers as
We're necessary.
Senator Buckley argued that tho
proposed corporation tax would be dou-
3blegin5its operation when applied to ln-a
surance companies.
Mr. Aldrich and Mr., Flint agreed
that where building and loan associa-5
tons are properly corporations for
profit,'s they would be subject to the,
tax. q
IF they are corporations for profit,
said aAldiich. they ohgnt to be
taxed as other corpora ipns tor profit.
are taxed
I Mr.. Gumrnins believed these assoctEa-
lftions We're 4.corpnrations for profit,
bGt Air. II I'M uecltlfetl ttiIh ~ u q MS
! Judgment they would not be so de-
clartd 50 long as they receive and; di-
vided earnings among their members
\ only. 81
Mr. Flint. said it had been absolutely
impossible to make any estimate as to
| the amount of revenue to be- derived
| from the corporation tax,
\ II am satisfied, he said, thai the
estimate made by the presl dents of S225,-
! 100000 annually is altogether too low.
! In my opinion the revenue to be de-
rived viii be from 40 to 80 millions Of
More like 100000 oo,- nterposed
4 Senator Sean.
senator Dixon declared his BELIEF
/ that the inheritance tax was the best
form for raising additional revenue
4 And yet he continued in all this
4 debate hardly a voice has been raised
iii defense Of Ais Inheritance tex,
which I think al of Us agree is the
hest of all.
still. he said, because the presi-
dent OF the United states and the lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

IF they are corporations for profit
said Nh Aldlieh. they ohg1t to be
4 taxed as other corporations for nroft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Senator Buckley argued that tho.
\ proposed corporation tax ouid be dou-
=t3ble9 in its operation when applied to In!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

5uranccs companies
Mr.. Aldrich and Mr. Flint agreed
that where building and loan lssocia-
lions are properly .corporations for
profit they would be subject to the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

Northern Germany is a very prosy plain.
Right in the midst of a great, but cultl-
waited, sand-heath lies Berlin, the most
perfectly organized, the cleanest and the
proudest metropolis of the earth. Berlin
is not as artistic as Paris, nor as elegant
as Paris at her best. 1t is clumsier than
the French capital, but suggests power and
might in a superior degree, and is more
modern than either great London or beaI-
tful Paris. There are no slums In Berlin.
Compare New York and Chicago in this
respect. cities of a nation born only yes
terday, and the import Of the statement as
to Berlin grows. The ambitious Memorial
church is a heavy Berlin edition OF st.
Paurs in London 1t displeased me very
much. Germany could do infinitely better
work than so. Some one told me that IN
imperial favorits had been entrusted with
the creation Of the design. II so, the re.
suit is a new proof that favoritism is a
pernicious practice. The yellow pews and
the t~asteless mixture OF color in the marble
pillars, as well as the general GOODNESS,
combine TO destroy the effect, and yet the
building was intended to be a worthy Ger
mar Westminster Abbey, a national church.
The Wilhelm I monument is, on the other
hand, a gigantic conception. This is Prus
sian military idealism in monumental
stone, breathing forth the glory Of war.
the defiance and the triumph OF a warlike
and cultured people, the boast and con
seriousness Of mastery that such a nation
as Germany possesses. -Four lions are at
the base; in one you see disdain, in the
next defiance, in a third ferocious readi-
ness for attack, and in the fourth the abso-
Lutte calm Of majestic mastery. Comparing
this work with the antique one feels tLat
the classic sculptors achieved deeper ideas
with less lines and more simplicity. But
the antique Is gone. We must think IN
our own modern nervous way, or n0t at
all. Leaving the monument and the palace
across the street you enter Inter den
Linden, the famous boulevard. How small
those lindens and how Understanding. l
expected grand old trees. A mile down
the boulevard the Sieges-Allee crosses and
on each side Of this street you have monu-
ments Of Prussia's rulers from earliest me
dievsl times, an historical boulevard II
ever any. Here Berlin's school children
can study history under favorable cJndi-
tons. Some OF the monuments are very
graphic. Say what you will OF Emperor
William II, he is a man Of bold idealism.
Perhaps no ruler OF the world rules his
land as intensely as he. No one impfessss
himself more than he upon the national
lie. His imperial will. intelligence and
Pulss-beat are felt In ali the great Prus-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
LOOK o. THE ABE

north European national life wrested It.
self loose from the bondage of Latinized
south Europe. 1t may safely be said that
Luther is the most typical German Of all
German history. In him moder history,
too, came into conscious existence, for
while, indeed, the fall Of Constantinople
with consequent influx OF Greek art and
letters, the invention OF printing, the
renaissance Of Italy and the discovery OF
America, prepared for a new era, the
times had to be born in and through a
giant personality. Luther was that man.
Bismarck has created the modern Prussian
empire, the mlghtiest single nation in the
world. II military prowess and education
be elements of superiority.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

in the suburbs of New York and Chicago.
And then, it is imperial, first, last and
always, with imperial policemen, imperial
monuments, imperial churches, imperial
boulevards and imperial everything. II
l had to choose a European city to live in
l would select Berlin for its order. neat
ness and general excellence. But, oh, 1t
seems so pleasant to have our American
freedom, to dare to speak to a policeman
without military salute, to be rid Of off
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
European Impressions of a First-Tripper
/ Church Of Omaha.

only a warrior, but also a lover, and when
1 saw him in that capacity he was as ten
der as a maiden, as kindly as an affec-
tionate boy. Fierce as the Prussian mill
tary system is, 1t appears not to have
stifled In the nation the softer virtues Of
love and home-affections which more pam
pered peoples OF finicky civilization and
over-refinement have so little of. Germany
still has an abundance OF homely virtues.
If it did not l should almost despair OF
this cruelty burdened land, burdened not
like Russia by ferocious autocracy, but by
a self-chosen load OF military misery, that
has temporarily added strength, pomp and
glory TO the realm. but which sooner or
later must crush the people to the earth.
When a land must place a tax on bread
stuffs, coffee and like daily necessities to
maintain an army and to cover a growing
deficit, then It is time to learn from his
tory that this must stop, or the nation will
collapse. The industry, ingenuity and grit
Of the German people are actually astound-
ing. We may safely say that Germany is
the most completely organized country in
the world. Its natural resources are not
huge. but it's use Of its available treasures
is amazingly complete. II we husbanded
our resources as Germany hers We would
be ten times richer than we are. To me
Germany seemed TO be a nation OF giant
energy, physically and intellectually, not
nervous energy, but elemental, rugged en-
ergy plus an intellectual development that
permeates every portion OF its life, intellect
in schools, in business and in daily life.
II is. perhaps. the most eminently self
conscious nation on the earth with the
most eminent reasons for its high estimate
Of itself. And such a people shall force
upon itself the most elaborate and powerful
and crushing military system known to
history, is It not a pity? But we must, %
said the sf-oremention, lieutenant, FOR We
are surrounded by enemies" -
1t lay in my plan to visit the so-caued
Luther places" Of Germany, for the re-
freshing OF my heart as well as for study.
Germany's three greatest men Of epochal
importance are Emperor Charlemagne,
7S-Sl4; Martin Luther the Reformer, died
1916, and the late Bismarck. creator OF
modern Germany. Old Speier, on the
Rhine plains, and Worms, famous for the
Diet Of 1921 and for its grand Luther monu-
ment. were on the direct line north. The
journeyed then turned northeast toward
Eisenach, Erfurt, Leipsio, Wittenberg and
Eisleben, the latter Luther's birthplace.
Al the Roman cathedral Of Worms 1 was
not a little surprised to find that Luther
pictures were sold in the very main portal
Of the cathedral 1 expressed my surprise
20 the sexton and he replied: The people
will have them" Chsrlemagne was the
first great Incarnation OF Teutonic great
ness and the real founder Of medieval Ger,
many. Luther. as the very embodiment OF
German and We nay say Teutonic life in
the sixteenth century, is the person In
whom the tremendous religious reforma-
ton began. and also the man In whom the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

sian empire, the most sane, earnest ami
Woodworking autocrat conceivable. A lit
tie more of him would be too much.
imagine the socialists Of the rebel type are
satisfied long ago! One can imagine that
our Roosevelt, If emperor, would be q
close likeness of the kaiser.
Berlin has none Of the historical ro-
nance of other capitals. It seems as
youthful as Chicago. Newer portions OF
1t remind you of the best you may find
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

AROM the heights Of the Alpine
world to the hills and plains Of
Germany, from the romantic
snow mountains OF republican
Switzerland to the prosaic sand
y banks of the North and BaltIc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

GERS and soldiers and TO know that your
land is not at the dangerous apex of her
development, but is climbing upwards and
with long stretches Of glorious possibilities
ahead. Three cheers for unmilItsry Amer
lea! Three cheers for the United States
of Americal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
By Rev. Adolf Hut, Pastor Swedish I'm

TX.
--ROM the heights Of the Alpine
world to the hills and plains Of
Germany. from the romantic
- snow mountains OF republican
switzerland to the prosaic sand
S&S banks of the North and Baltic
seas IN the north Of the powerful Prusslan
military empire. this Is now our course.
l might remark thai a bird's-eye view
Of Europe's geographical appearance adds
to the pleasure Of travel there. Think Of
Europe as mainly one great plain. part OF
this plain submerged, as in the English
channel, the shallow North sea and the
Baltic. Then see in the south a tremendous
mountain-wall thrown up from west to
east. The Pyrennes OF Spain and France.
the Alps OF switzerland and Tyrol. the
Balkans and the Caucasus OF southeastern
Russia, a wall which the Roman empire
had a hard time to climb over. Look
north to Scandinavia with its high noun
tain-rtb In Norway set in a north and
south direction. Let the rugged ocean
island OF Iceland west Of Norway stick up
from the submerged plain with its noun
tain tower. the volcanic Hekla. Then add
here and there on this plain some patches
Of hlll-eOuntry like the Scotch highlands,
the Black forest of southwestern Germany,
the C~aTpathain mountains and the Apen-
mines Of Italy. Remember that Holland is
low, because the plain Is there sinking
into the sea, as Il also Is in the north Of
Germany, southeastern Sweden and at the
swampy shores Of Russia, and you have
a little picture In your mind that is valua-
BILE because IL gives a simple idea OF
Europe, the continent Of many wondrous
lands.
Leaving Berne for a ride along the east
shore Of the upper Rhine was therefore
like sliding down an Inclined plane from
the castle land Of Switzerland TO the low
lands about Mainz. The upper Rhine has
charms. but not comparable TO those OF
the stretch from Koln to Bingen. Though
pressed for time, l could not resist stop
ping off at Freiburg for a look at the
quaint. old Rhine city, with its Gothic
cathedral, the facade OF which is a marvel
OF originality and noble proportions. There
Il stands in the vegetable market, where
The cabbage leaves lie strewn about on the
cobole stones and the old salesWomen are
picking up the leavings OF their morning
supply. The south and their
cities are not models Of cleanliness. though
Ideally good-natured places. Good house
Keepers, you know. are always liable to be
a little snappy, while the eAsy-going ones
have time TO feel good and to be good.
And now we are in Strassburg, the
Jewel OF GeTmany's war booty from 1871.
II is not hard to imagine that Frances
heart BLEED as 1t gave up fair Alsace-Lor-
raine. Germany has been very busy al
land-grabbing for the last fifty years
what II took from France was only one
OF It's old possessions, though. and far
less unrighteous was that change than
the merciless theft OF sehleswig-HoIsteiu
from poor. helpless little Denmark IN
1854 l imagine there Is a Nemesis await.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03

II you have anything TO sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise 1t in The
Bee Want Ad- columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-03
MONDAY 4 GOOD DAY FOR


Blankets, comfortables, sheets, etc,
at generous reductions. Your winter
supplies are best bought now for
these are expressly for tOmOrrow's
selling and the savings are worth
while.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES covered
with snow white, pure, whole
some cotton filling, yarn knotted,
66x7O inches; best $1.25 line,
at SSC
ComfoFtables-Extra large, size
72xS4, silkoline covered, and
white cotton filling; $500 quail
ity, at i $50
Blankets-Gray and tan cotton
blankets, full double bed size;
$1.39, Monday, at .......-9Sc
Sheets-Bleached, 9x4 size, heavy,
durable material, 65c grade, now
at .4Sc
Pillow Cases-45x36 inches, best
1Sc line, at ........,....15c
Bed Spreads-Full size, hemmed,
marseilles pattern, good weight,
$1.25 value, at CSC
SPECIAL LINENS
All Linen Table Damask-72-inch,
new patterns, splendid weight,
per yard .S1.OO
All Linen Napkins-Size 18x1S
inch, assorted patterns, heavy
quality, special doz ..... CSC
All Linen Crepe Towel-Size
17x34, extra weight, Monday,
only, each ..............15c