davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

out his trust because he does not
agree with the president
For example. the people of the
eleventh district of Wisconsin. or
the people of the whole state OF
Wisconsin, may conclude that a
lower tariff would be better for
tine people of the United States.
The representatives and senators
from the state of Wisconsin come
more or less to the same conclu-
sion. The president, influenced
perhaps by men who live in New
England and Pennsylvania, and
who are for local selfish reasons
high tariff men, is persuaded to
think that nigh tariff is better for
the whole United States than a
lower tariff, so he tells the sena-
tors and representatives from the
safe of Wisconsin that the views
OF themselves and their constitu-
ents are nil and that his policies
are to be considered first, and un-
less his plans are carried out alb
solutely they shall not be recog-
nized.
We have purposely refrained
from discussing the important
point as to whether or not the So
called insurgent senators and rep
resentatives do or do not agree
with President Taft. AS a matter
of fact, most of them do agree
almost entirely with the presi-
dents expressed views on most oi
the important subjects. In fact,
they appear to be more seriously
in favor of the enactment of these
views into laws than at times does
President Taft himself. But we
ask that that question be put en-
tirely in the background. The
other is more important. Shall
President Taft tell senators and
representatives from Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois how
to vote, and under penalty of
losing their patronage. or shall
our representative vote accord.
ing TO their best judgment and
conscience in the best interests OF
the whole people'
We appreciate all the high mo
tives of President Taft we are not
in sym oathy with any affort to
discredit his administration. but if
the interview heretofore reported
be ot apoorvphal. we again ask:
"ls this Mexico or the United
States?'
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
EMRy SHOE & ClDIHIsG 60.

"Y :. >sh. sslr Moses. 4 nck
dc CHI, ken. Iwa> gsinic axe
some chicken PIE. and to the
cook book an read cc dircck-
>hu,,~. i"d htf sa,s: -, one
Gin s.r. Ia rtt'i - -, tue
chicken "r b ~, cte chi, ken. but
u SAYS take one ohiokei. HIT
don't say whosr chick en- i,r take.
20 | jest tuck oe iusi ore ! could
lay NJ, hans on. followed de
direo oshins. sab. IN de hook -
Liverpool Mercury.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

iENAToR Money. of Mississippi,
chosen democratic leader in
senate. Writing in La Fol
e's Magazine, Senat LaFol-
,e says:
The selection of Money of
;sissippi as senate minority
der is less important than the
dership of both house and SEN
by Money of Wall Street.
,ney of Mississippi is a fine
southern gentleman in the
Isl sense of the word. Money
Wall Street is not gentleman
Any sense. Money of Missis-
pi is the soul of honor, whose
I'd is as good as his bond.
;ney of Wall Street is destitute
honor in public life, and is
ilty of most of its corruption.
al, state and national. Money
Mississippi will voluntarily re-
!. from public service one of
lse days, and will be missed by
/ who know him. Money of
ill Street never dies, never re
ms. and must be hurled from
place of power in our politics
the force of the ballot of an
used people. Here's health
! long life to Leader Money of
ssissippil And here's confusion
i annihilation 10 the political
gn of Money of Wall Street,
The Commoner
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
Attention, Investors

The company price for Ccda'
Canal and Reservoir stock is now
81 80 per share The Cedar prop
osition is equal to LIlylands which
has sod for 800 per share. In
order to push the work | will sell
not more than 5000 shares of Ce-
dar Canal and Reservoir company
stock at SIPS per share for cash.
II the purchaser desires absolute
security tor his investment ! will
give my written obligation to buy
the stock | sell at above price,
81. .25. within one year from date
of sale at Sl.50 per share. AS /
have paid more than 100000 of
my debts within the past three
years and as | have property
around Paonia now worth more
than $50, 900 above all debts and
exemptions, and as Cedar stock is
bound to rapidly increase in
value. this is the very best invest
ment you can make.
|. ID. McFADDEN,
PaonIa, Colo.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

IT HAS been said that our Grim
inal laws are like cobwebs letting
through wasps and holding only
flies, as a rule. In the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga languishes
the millionaire. {. w. Morse,
while John X. Walsh who dis
tinguished himself as a newsboy
newspaper proprietor. bank di-
rector and steamship magnate,
lies in Jail at Leavenworih. Kans
Augustus Heinze. speculator, is
having the fight of his life to save
himself from a simil.r fate. Let
the sugar. oil. tobacco. beef and
other obnoxious trusts beware
The probability of the passage OF
a federal law, which would tor a
time. perhaps. shield both 90, d md
bad trusts is not likely TO pass. -
it behooves all trusts TO become
good or suffer punishment
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

DID one have doubts of the
-cess of cooperation in the
|'ephone business. had he
ended the meeting of the Delta
unity Cooperative Telephone
pmpany last Tuesday. Feb. l, at
otchkiss. such doubts would
We been dispelled. The almost
rfect unanimity there exhibited
the deliberations of the COM
ny whose stock was largely
presented by the owners in
.rson or by proxy was a remark
lie fact, showing that in union
ere is strength. During the
liberatioL several plans were
oxen of as the proper procedure
the conduct of the business of
Z company. After the methods
esented by the different mem
rs were discussed pro and con,
variably. except in one instance,
G votes on the questic ms were
Luminous. The one question on
hich there was difference of
binion was on the compensation
the secretary tor past and fu-
re services. the secretary being
] one side and the entire com
my except h m being on the
her. Several plans to pay for
.e services rendered by the Sec
:tary were proposed. but his
!fenuous objections to receiving
Iy pay for past services and his
;fusal to be a candidate for the
5ming term were the Office made
;salaricd one. after C considerable
minated and good natured dis
1ssion, resulted in the appoint
lent of a committee to wait upon
,e secretary and induce him to
ecept some token from the COM
hny as showing their appreci-
lion of their secretary. a good
nd faithful servant" who stated
lat ut would be all right il the
resent did not cost too much for
Ie company needed all their
|oney for other and better Pur-
bses." Whether the company
bought that was a proper expen-
iture OF part of their funds was
,ade evident by their vociterous
ommendation in voting on the
roposition.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
LA FOLLETlE'S
Weekly Magazine
THE GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many reasons why you
should read what 1t says 81 times
each year. 1t is free to tell the truth.
1t will oppose the encroachment of
special privileges upon the peoples
rights. 1t will call the roll on public
men and measures and inform you
how your congressman work and
vote. 1t will criticise the executive
branch of government from the
highest to the lowest. II in its iudg-
ment the peoples interests are not
protected. 1t will spread the gospel
of ideal home life through the Wo-
mans Department. IL Mill he con-
servative when good things are to
be conserved. and radical when bad
things are to be exposed.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
Care OF Horses In Winter

A great many of the troubles
of the horse come when the ow-
ner thinks he is treating him the
best in winter when there is little
work and the horse is turned out
to pasture, or to an alfalfa stack.
There are a number of points to
keep in mind when disposing of
the horse for the winter:
First II these is the condition
of his teeth. Remember, if he
has been living largely on chop
feed. or other grain that requires
little mastication, that his teeth
may not be in condition to handle
the roughage of the pasture or
the poor quality of hay which is
usually fed to horses that are not
working. He may be parrot.
mouthed and not able to bite off
the grass.
The teeth should by all means
be examined by veterinarian. il
the owner is incapable. Rough
feed must be we'll chewed before
it can be properly digested.
A friend of mine. just before
turning his horse out to pasture
for the winter, had him newly
shod. There are a number OF
reasons why this is bad practice
not the least of which is that the
other horses,in the pasture may
suffer from calk wounds. The
more important reason. how
ever. is that as the hoof grow
out. the shoe does not allow OF
expansion. and the result is con
tracted hoof with the usual corns
and lameness following. SIX
weeks should be the limu for a
st of shoes to remain on. can
see no excuse for a horse being
shod while at pasture.
The hay usually given to horses
to supplement the pasture IS OF
very poor quality. either woody
or moldy. and this results in con
siderable loss In order 70 digest
such feed. horse needs the very
best OF conditions; such as excel
lent teeth and plenty OF wate.
IL is a wcll-known fact tina, horses
do not drink a sufficient amonnt
of water in cold weather and often
take little exercise. thus leading
to torpidity of the bowels, re
sulting in impaction collie. With
combination of bad tce'i 4,
woody. dry feed. cold water aud
little * RISE. the wonder Is that
impaction cases are not more
TIRE queni. Ii seems TO be well
established among veterinarians
IN the alt liza regions that fifty
per cent of these cases are fatal
am they are altogether too com
mon in wiHter
+ the person who feeds we Z,
keeps lat horse and has irregular
work, azoturia is to be dreaded
The history of case of szoturia
is Away the same-fat horse.
rested two or three days. heavily
fed, hitched up. horse free to go.
IN a mile or two broken out in
sweat. stuff behind. may have
gone down, owing to whether
horse was stopped when first
symptoms were shown or was
pushed on. To avoid this. either
give daily exercise or cut down
the feed when idle.
|. K. NEwsoM.
Col orado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04
Subscription Rate. 80 90 Per Year

tered at the postoffice in Paonia, Colo
for transmission through the mails as
pd-class matter.
The newspaper., 1910-02-04

Gunnison Wlregrass. Timothy
Mixed Hay and First-CGtting
ALFALFA at the Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Real Estate Men
Get Tangled Up
Parliamentary Law Rains on the
Reigning officer and Takes His
Reins Of Control.

Points Of order came fast rs April hall
stones at yesterdays meeting Of the Real
Estate exchange and President =. G.
George was compelled to throw his memory
back 70 the time when ne was a member ot
a high school debating society and more
expert In parliamentary tauglss thar now.
F. c. Harrison and d. .. Patterson we're
the order pointers OF the session and they
won their fight over F. y. Wead and T. w
Graham. who led the opposition in as
pute over a bylaw relating to membership
qualifications.
Mr.. Patterson nearly spoiled his own VIC
tory by moving 20 adjourn or trying to
move to adjourn when the fight was ap-
preaching its crux And few seconds
later John D. Robbins tried set in a
motion to adjourn. The char ruled them
both out OF order.
"a motion to adjourn lie always in order. %
cried Messrs Patterson and Robbins In
turn. and a few echoed them. for the one
parliamentary rule that everyone knows
is about a motion to adjourn being always
good
The arguments, motions. amendments
and amendments to amendments took up so
much time that the listing question was not
reached
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
OMAHA, The BUTTER MARKET
Figures Show the Enormous Output
Of This Manufacturing Center.
EASY MARKET FOR THE OUTPUT
Butter Made in Omaha O. sold at Once
and T. Not Put in Storage In
Omaha-Produce Exchange
~ Growing.

The Elgir district" mas Just reported a
butter production for a week Of go 900
pounds. The figure affords a chance for
comparison with the production OF the
greatest butter center In the world-the
city Of Omaha
The Elgin district includes all OF MI
nots, Wisconsin, the dairy country Of Min
nesota, eastern Iowa counties and part OF
Missouri. For the same week Omaha alone
manufactured 10000 pounds Of butter In
the height Of the season the Omaha cream
cries turn out as many as 10000 pounds.
2e0p more than all the states enumerated
are making at this time OF year
Omaha is still following the Elgin district
quotations made every week by the Elgtn
board, but IL is only a question OF a few
months when the price will be settled in
Omaha
Purchases OF butter in Omaha are so
large that through the organization Of the
Omaha Produce exchange the price settling
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
JUDGE ESTELLE HAS HARD TASK
Lawyer Contends that One District
Judge Cannot Touch Decision OF
Another District Judge.

judicial anarchy would be established
in place OF justice II the courts made a
practice Of ruling as Theodore A. Miller
has asked Judge Estelle to rule. declared
n. NJ Sullivan OF Broken Bow. Neb.. yes
teriay afternoon in his argument 20 Judge
Estelle against Miller's plea that he be
given permanent custody OF his own chill
dren.
Mr.. Sullivan, who represents Mr. and
Mrs. w H. Coulter OF Broken Bow. who
wish the children, based his argument on
the contention that the Custer county dis
trict court awarded the children to the
Coulters and that the Douglas county dis
trict court has no authority to override
the ruling Of the other district court the
two courts being Of equal but separate
Jurisdiction.
Judge Estelle took the matter under ad-
visement and announced that he will rule
next Saturday. Both sides have said they
will fight the case to the supreme court II
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
CUTICURA CURED
FAMILYOF ECZEMA
Father, Mother and Child had II for
8MOnths. Heads Mass Of Sores.
Could Not Sleep, Itching Ter
rible. Cured in 2 Months.

1.-THE Cuticura treatment has abso-
mtely cured mo and family Of eczema
which l, my wife and -year-old child
had for eight months. 1t started with
small pimples on the head Of my child
which gradually broke out in sores, and
IL was not long before and my wife got
the same. Our heads were one mass Of
sores. We could not sleep and the itching
was terrible. We suffered for eight
months. We tried different kinds Of
ointments and medicine but il did US no
good and soon Il began to break out on
our bodies until a friend who had the
same trouble told me about Cuticura Of
which I used two sets Of Cuticura SOAP
Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura ResOi-
vent. and / was surprised. After the
first few days our heads began 10 heal
and in two months We were absolutely
cured Of this terrible eczema. Eugene
PotthOf, 5sl Ralph Street. Brooklyn,
n. Y, February is, 1910"
No stronger evidence than this could
be given Of the success and economy Of
the Cuticura Remedies in the treatment
Of tOrturing. disfiguring humOTs o. the
skin and scalp, Of infants, children end
adults. A single hot bath with Cuucura
soap and a gentle amounting with CUti-
cura Ointma.nt are often sufficient n
afoEd immediate relief in the most dis
tFessing cases and permit rest and sleep
when all else fails. Cuticura scar and
Ointment are equally. effective in re
serving. purifying and beautifYIng the
skin scalp, hair end hands auc IA
preventing minor eruptiOns becoming
chronic. A 32-paEe booklct giving
description ana treatment o. skin affec-
tons VIII be scnt FREQ, on Application,
BY tho Potter Drug a Chemiral Corn.
10 Columbus Ava, Boston Msss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Castro, the Monk, is
Dead, Parrot Robbed,
Gould Dietz Peeved
Woeful Days Come Upon Omaha Col
lector's Menagerie-Llama Comes
to Rescue with Calf.

First the monkey died.
Then the llama had a calf
Next the macaw had two tail feathers
stolen.
Things have been happening to Omaha's
amateur Carl HaRenbeck. alias Gould Dtetz-
Careful computation Of the foregoing incl
dents shows that numerically the me-
nagerie has not diminished As regards
mere quantity one new llama equals one
monkey But the macaw feathers are ir-
replaceable. so to speak. And then Tor
playfulness. a llama baby is not in IT with
an animated animal Ike the late lamented
monk
Alas for Ciprtano He is dead. Would
that one had the pen OF Percy Bysshe
Shelley TO write another "Adonais.' CLIP
riano must be hymned by unworthier
scribe.
NJ. Cipriano Castro who is named for the
former Venezuelan president, took after
the deposed Castillian in that he laid his
hands on everything that came his way
He was OF acuuisitive and prying disposi-
ton and one dark and stormy night lately
the pen falters. All! nellie burst open
the medicine chest in the Dietz home
one cute little bottle particularly attracted
the monk. II contained quantity Of little
white capsules. soon CipHano was the
container
Hear the bitter words-they were liver
pills. lie swallowed twenty Of them and
died.
/ soon after this happening had plunged
Afr. Dietz into grief the llama. also brought
/ back by him from South America. became
/ the proud parent Of little wolly llamakin.
/ This almost compensated for the untimely
death Of Cipriano.
Feeling better toward the world, Mr..
Dietz lent responsive ear when the poul-
| try show people asked him to exhibit his
macaw at the show. The iron-beaked,
/ hoarse-voiced bird went to the show.
where he daily and nightly made every
cockaIorum wild with jealousy. Now this
macaw had-one says "had'-two Of the
finest tail feathers which ever South
American jungle knew. He was proud Of
I these tail feathers. The poultry show was
proud Of the feathers and Mr. Dietz wal
proudest Of all. He loved EN- even more
than his handsome red and brass automo-
bile.
They we're the finest tail feathers
cockatoo ever sported." says he, regret
fully.
How the bastard deed was done no one
Z
Certain Young Woman Just went up
caught the macaw with his back turned
and, grasping feathers firmly with on
hand, pulled hard.
The macaw was heard to give a partic
uIariy hoarse scream OF impotent anger
rage. pain. humiliation and grief late on
afternoon and it was probably at this in
slant that the fell deed occurred
II the macaw had ever caught the fai
depredator's hand in that beak OF his-well
the vandal lass would just have had t
get a new hand. that Is all, for the macav
hit through wooden bars an inch thick an'
was not then really trying.
Mr. Dietz is on the Warpath. He think
the poultry show officials ought to pu
the feathers back-no. ought 20 get him 1
new, unravished macaw, and he says he'll
he derned II hen pay his membership fe'
IN the Poultry show association until
either
Finds the culprit, or
Gets him a new macaw, or
Puts the feathers back
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
WESTERN NOTABLES 60 HOME
Governors, Senator'S and Others Back
for the Holidays.
WARREN BOOSTS FOR RNER
WyominR Senator Names His Choice
for Successor for Place Left by
the Promotion OF Judge
Vandevnmter.

Governor Giuett OF California and Gov
ernor-elect Carey Of wyoming. SEN
ator Warren Of Wyoming. Judge Nor
row Of san Francisco. Pat Calhoun. presi
dent 81 the San Francisco Street Railway
company. and A. W. Bullard Of san Fran
cisco passed through Omaha Thursday
morning. All OF the men were returning
from the east Tor Christmas at their homes
in the west.
Senator Warren took occasion to boost
Judge J. A. Riner Of Cheyenne to fill the
vacancy on the federal bench caused by
the promotion OF Judge vandevanter.
Judge Riner IL the senior Judge in the
Eighth district and one OF the ablest men
In the west" was the chief argument. Civ
ing Judge Riner the position by right Of
succession.
In regard to the doings Of congress SEN
ator Warren vas very reticent- He said
the real issues were not to come up until
March. zone OF the biggest things Of the
coming session will be the revolution IN
the house rules. In regard to the making
OF the tariff. The general consensus OF
opinion IL that there is a decided change
coming" said the senator.
Governor Ginett and Mr.. Calhoun were
enthusiastic boosters FOR the proposed Pan
anna exposition.
san Francisco IS going to get that expo
sition II rightly belongs to MS, the canal
connects the Pacific coast with the east
and one OF our strongest arguments Is
that we have the money on hand to carry
IL on without any outside help. Few people
in the country realize the immense strides
in rebuilding the city has taken and the
wonderful recovery from the earthquake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
STREET CAR COMPANY
SETTLES TWELVE SUITS
Defendant Gains Dismissal of Actions
for amaEes-Terma Are
Kept secret.

An even dozen damage actions against
the street railway company were dismissed
IN the district court Thursday morning as
a result OF the company's paying the
plaintiffs sums sufficient to induce them
20 drop the litiEations In no case were
the terms or settlement given ont. The dis
missals were made with prejudice and
the plaintiffs are barred from beginning
new actions on the same causes OF action.
The plaintiffs in the settled cases were
Charlotte Dahl Morris Anderson. Henry
Ruderman, James b. AIKEN. Philip Smith.
Fred Gale. samuel Dazza Daniel Turner
Mary A. Doody Alfalfa Castaldo. Sarah
p Mccain and the Boyer-VanKuran
Lumber and Coal company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
HOG SHORTAGE is STRIKING
Deficiency at Markets Widens In
Cornpnrt-on with Record foe
Year AmD.

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec Especial rele-
gran. Price Current SAYS: The marketing
% hogs IS Disappointing In numbers. and
when compared with the large supply Tor
the corresponding time last year there Is
a striking shortage. widening quite con-
siderably the deficiency In comparison with
the November record last year. There was
a subsequent decline IN numbers last year
Total western Strengthening reached so. o0l
hogs. compared with 54EoOo the precedins
week and J000O0 two weeks ago.
For a corresponding time last year ths
number vas 10000 and two years axe
10000 From November ] the total Is g..
So. zoo against 4O2o0oO a year ago-a de-
crease of $4,000 hogs. Quality Of current
marketings Is generally satisfactory. Promt
nent places compare as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Buyers of a Desert
Tract Recover Money
Nebraskans Disappointed with Mes
quit Thiekets of Texas Win
Damage Suit.

Land dealers who sold Mr.. and Mrs
lanes s. sayers several hundred acres or
Texas land that was so thickly covered
with mesquit that II could not be broken
with horses and plows must pay the couple
50 40. 20 damages. according to verdict re-
turned by jury in district court Thursday
morning The dealers interested are the
George II Paul company, the Interna-
tionaI Land and Investment company, John
Il. shary and Frank Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul alleged that they paid
s. 500 for the Texas land, relying wholly
upon the statements of the sellers that 1t
was good tIIIabie land. When they found it
was not they returned to Omaha. They
asked also SEQ for their expense Of NOV
ing to Texas and moving away from
Texas plus interest from March l. 1902
when they went TO the Lone Star state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Santa Claus Takes
Office in City Hall
Honorable and Ancient Saint Moves
t-.---~Tn with s.MOgey" Bern
stein.

Temporary headquarters nave been es-
tablished for Santa Claus In. the city hall.
The office OF the juvenile court was made
the store house OF dozens OF toys OF every
description. Thursday morning when the
load arrived that has been given to Proha-
ton officer Bernstein to distribute among
his charges There were drums, tin SOL
dlers weird tin acrobats and self-propelling
automobiles, all OF them attractive and in
terestng gifts for children.
In addition to the gifts already made for
the newsboys dinner Saturday night, d. J.
O'Brien has given TIVE pals OF candy and
miscellaneous contributions have been made
by the Payne Investment company. Frank
Judson. Charles Brown. William L. Yetter
and Herman Peters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

than 10 now is
The immense amounts Of butter made In
Omaha are sold at once. None Is stored
here. Eastern and western buyers Of the
Omaha product may store Omaha butter
for a short time because they buy in such
great quantities but even in these cases
the rssales come about quickly.