davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

street. The officers alleged the defendants
had driven their auto down the street AZ
a high rate OF speed and uttered loud
shouts in their revelry.
In imposing the fine Judge Crawford said
You people can't make brothel of The
entire city. We have to overlook a few,
things that go on in some parts OF the
city. but We don't have to submit 10 Nids-
spread disorderlinoss"
The defendants gave their names as n
$. Bradley, T. j. Wilson, J. J. Johpson
and the Misses Marie Reynolds. Mana
Jones and Kittie Williams
Mayor Dahlman has pardoned the three
women and johnson has given notice of
appeal while the two other young men
have paid their fines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
NO FEDERAL JURISDICTION
Attorney General Wickershnm Writes
President GOmpers Regarding Al
legged Acts of Oppression.

WASHINGTON, June S.--Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham has advised Samuel
Gompers president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor that the Department OF
Justice had no jurisdiction over the as
saults, batteries and acts Of oppression
which are alleged In the federation's
charges against tte United States Steel
corporation, These acts, the attorney gen
eral declares, are within the Jurisdiction
ot the separate states in which they may
have been committed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
The weather has
nothing to do with
Advertise.
In rain or shine advertise.

In rain or shine advertise.
If you want to sell a thing, tell
everybody about 1t.
People read your ad more in
gloomy weather than fair.
Now is a splendid time to get
good servent.
1t is a good time to secure
desirable place
Use these little want ads. Use
them freely. 100000 people read
them.
Bee want ads will rent your prop
erty, sell your land, find bargains
for you, start you in business, take
you out of business.
They will do a thousand and one
services that can't be done any
other way.
Call Douglas 238 and a
cheerful staff will wait upon
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

The condition Of meadows Chay) on June
was $50, against 1913 on May ], 1870 1913
on June l, 1909, and 800 the June 1 average
Of the last ten years.
The conditions of pasture on June
wass61 against S9S on May l. 1910 and S76
on June /. 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Live stock Imports.

Ell. PASO, Tex, June Tin the three
months ended May 81, as reported by the
local collector OF customs today 99,7l3 head
of live stock were imported into this coun-
try from Mexico through border ports.
The duty amounted to about $3j0000. This
is extraordinary increase and is attributed
to the eradication Of the tick In northern
Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Area Sown to Spring Wheat Nearly
Twenty Million Acres.
INCREASE OF SEVEN PER CENT
Condition of Winter wheat Is
Placed at Eighty Per Cent,
Nearly Two Per Cent Below
Ten-Year Average.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Ths government
crop report today shows the area sown to
spring wheat is about 19,742OOO acres. or
i'S49,OOO acres 0.8 more than sown last
year; the. condition on June was 92S as
compared with s5.2 on June l, 1909, and %
the June tenyear average.
Acreage and condition for some of the
important spring wheStg states follow:
States. Acres lime 1 Average
North Dakota. III I,OO0 SO az
South Dakota. g, ,G45OOO tg2 "a
The condition of winter wheat was So
compared with S2.1 on May /, 1910, SO7 on
June 1, 1909, and S1.9 the June 1 ten-year
average.
Condition of some OF the important winter
wheat states follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Taft PInYn GnIf

WASHINGTON, June S.-After three davs
OF strenuous work, President Taft sought a
lttle recreation this afternoon and. in n
foursome on the Chevy Chase links he
mad as partner Walter j. Travis. As on
ponents today Mr.. Taft and Mr. Travis had
General Clarence II. Edwards and Captain
Archibald w. Butt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

The area sown to barley is about 70,5 900
acres, or $1,000 acres (O.7 per cent? more
than the area sown last year. The condl-
htion was SO, compared with 9O,6 and $685. the
June l ten-year average.
Acreage and condition for some of the
important barley states follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

The condition of rye was 9O.6, against
81. on May /, 191O S96 on June /, 1909 and
1913. the June ten-year average
The area sown to oats is about "a, ,SSO, 900
acres, or 1,176,OOO acres (3.5 per cent? more
than the area sown last year. The condi-
tion Junt l was 81, compared with SS.7 last
year and SS.4, the June / ten-year average.
Iowa Leads In Oats.
Acreage and condition for some of the
important oats states follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Aldrich and Elkins GO Over Situation
with President.
TAFT ASKS FOR TWO CHANGES
Executive Asks that Sixty.Day Clause
Be Eliminated.
SUPERVISION OF STOCK ISSUES
President Wishes House Provision
Put Back in Measure as He
Regards IL as Part of
Party Pledge.

WASHINGTON June S.--After a call at
the White House today with Senator Aid
rich to learn the presidents views Senator
Elkins announced that he would oalf a
meeting Of the conferees on the railroad
bill tomorrow.
The president indicated that there were
two changes he would like to see made in
the bill in addition to the elimination of
the siXty-day clause In the paragraph
giving the Interstate Commerce commits
sion the right to investigate and suspend
new rates.
Mr. Taft is anxious that the house pro-
vision for a supervision of the issuance of
stocks and bonds by the railroad conf
panies be accepted by the senate. He
regarded this feature as one of the pledges
of the party.
Tn president believes that the ten months
allowed the Interstate Commerce commits
sion in which to investigate rates before
acting on them is entirely too long He
thinks six months would be better period
1t is expected that the first meeting Of
the oonferees will be held tomorrow.
I'VE have sent for our hot weather
clothes and are prepared to stay here until
September" declared Senators Doliver,
La Toilette and Bristow, when asked
whether the action of the house in sending
the bill to conference meant delay in final
action on the measure.
Railroads Cancel Rates.
In consonance with the verbal arrange
ment with President Taft the companies
included in the western trunk lines have
begun the filing of tariffs with the Inter-
state Commerce commission in cancellation
of the tariffs which they filed to be effec-
tive on June l.
Although the injunction which the gov
ernment obtained applies only to the rates
made by the Western Trunk Line associa-
tion. under the agreement made with the
president it will be incumbent on the east
ern lines to canod the advances which
they made to be effective about July l.
MIR. Hosmer of Chicago, as agent of the
Western Trunk Line association. today
filed with the commission tariff cancel
Eng the advance in rates on wool from St
Paul and Minneapolis to New York and
Boston, The advance was 10 cents per 100
pounds, to be effective July l. These rates
were not affected by the injunction OBJ
tained by the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
More Correspondence
in the Asylum Case

ASYLUM, Neb., May q, l9l0-To the
Editor OF The Bee: l notice in your morn
ing Issue OF May 20, an article entitled.
wild Mad House rawlings or Real Deep
Down TRUTH The article referred to
claims to give the inside and outside work
ings OF this institution. Please favor me
with the writer's name. Inclosed find stamp
for reply. Very respectfully,
ID. s. WOODARD, NJ. d.
Superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

OMAHA, May 2G, 19l0-Dr. D. s. Wood
ard' superintendent Nebraska Hospital for
insane Asylum, Neb. Ny Dear Sir; l have
your letter of the 2ith inst, asking for
the name of the writer Of the article re-
Gently published in The Bee with refer
ence to the workings OF the insane asylum.
II you have any statement 10 make with
reference to what is therein said and will
put 1t In similar brief compass. we will
be glad to give the same consideration. So
far as divulgng the name of tho CORE
spondent l hardly think it is fair to do
80 unless with assurances that his stand
ing In the institution, whatever it may be,
should not be in any way affected thereby.
Very truly yours.
VICTOR ROSEWATER,
Editor The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

ASYLUM. Neb.. June G.-To the Editor
Of The Bee: A few more outrageous false
moods and rawlings
On May % the superintendent of the Ne
hraska Hospital for Insane discharged an
other outside night watchman tor being
drunk. Mr. Griffins special attendant has
been performing that duty now for one
week ana Mr.. Griffin has been without a
special attendant for one week This Is an
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
Reports Almost Neglected in First
Counts for State.
COssON APPEARS TO HAVE LEAD
Picked for Attorney General Ahead
of Speaker Feeley.
CONGRESSMAN HULL DEFEATED
Eight "ProEreAsives" and Three
"Standpatters" Are Nominated
for Lower HOuse-smith
Has Large Majority.

IOWA CONGREssMEN NOMINATED
First pistrict-o. A. Kenne1y, stand
5S9ond-Charles 0rilk, progressive.
Ehird-c. =. Pickett, progressive,
Eourth-Ghbert II. Haugen, progressive.
9itth-James w. Good, progressive.
stxth-N. Z. Kendall, progressive,
seventh-s. r. Prouty, proQrsseive
Eighth-H. M. Towner, standpatter,
nlntn-Walter L smith, standpatter.
Eenth-Frank p. Woods, progressive.
Eleventh-E. n. Hubbard, progressive,
Democratic;
FIRST District--J. A. s. Pollard,
Seoond--J. A. De Armand
claims it.l o"H
Eourth-D. D. Murphy.
Ftfth-S @. Huber
sixth-Daniel w. Hamilton
Seventh-Clint L. Price,
Eighth-F. O. Stuart
Ninth-W. I. Cleveland,
Eenth-No candidate.
Eleventh--No candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Sh showers; warmer.
For Iowa showers; warmer.
For weather report see page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
gstter in the west, because II goes
20 the homes OF poor p rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-09

1eOa'inasd on Second Pase,l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

~
COFFEE
the leader,
only Csc
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, ID. .. 4s
GENUINE ARABrAN MOCHA, n. ......... AZ
PEABERRY, 81
%MARAcAIBo, rh. .............-..-...27
SANTOS, FINE AROMA, B........u.....1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

We also have a fresh line of Jersey Pork LOins, Turkeys,
Ducks, Broilers, Calves Livers, Beef Kidneys, Beef Hearts,
Ok Tailsand all kinds of Provisions at market prices. Come
and give us a call and be convinced. Do not fear the big
crowd; we have plenty of butchers on hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
What Suggestion VIII Do.

There is nothing that plays SO impor.
tant part In the daily life OF men and
women as does suggestion, says II. Ad.
dington Bruce In the Delineator. No
matter how many setbacks come, keen
repeating to yourself optimistic auto.
suggestions. Repetition is one Of the
most forceful instruments Of sugges.
ton. There is great truth underly.
ing the familiar saying: "As a man
thinketh. so is he" Not only the peo.
pie with whom you associate. but the
books you read. the clothes you wear
the pictures on your bedroom wall. the
very wallpaper itself. convey to Won
suggestions which have an influence In
the making of your character. the
shaping Of your ideals. the determin.
ing Of your life. See to il that so far
as possible, you Danish the tawdrv. the
coarse. and the garish from your sight
Surround yourself with objects AZ
beauty Keep your clothes neat ana
clean, but do not, as so many peonle
seem to do, regard them as your chief
aim In life. Be especially solicitous
With regard to your choice of books
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
BUTTER MENTIONED IN BIBLE
Genesis Has First Account Of the Use
OF This Now Widely Popular
Delleacy.

The first mention OF butter occurs In
Genesis XVIII. in the account OF the
entertaining Of three angels by the
prophet Abraham. Abraham's wife.
Sarah. had been set TO make cakes,
and Abraham iran unto the herd. and
fetched calf tender and good, and It
was dressed. When all was ready for
the feast, we are told In the eighth
verse Of the chapter quoted And he
(Abraham) took butter and milk. and
the calf which he had dressed. and set
1t before them; and he stood by them
under the tree. and they did eat. The
butter here referred TO was, however.
not the same as the butter which is so
widely used in the western countries
today, but is said TO have been more
In the nature of curdled milk Prob
ably olive oil occupied the same posi-
ton in the dietary of those days that
butter does among US. Il is believed
By the Arabs that the process Of ma
king butter was divinely revealed to
Abraham, who handed the knowledge
OF IL 10 the world through his poster
tty; others assert that when Hagar,
with her child, was sent away by
Abraham and was perishing with
thirst in the wilderness. an angel
brought her a refreshing draft Of
this oriental nectar" which has ever
since been held in the highest esteem
by all true Ishmaelites.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Franks All RIGHT, Says Ed.

So far as Ed Finn of the Spring.
field Reporter is concerned be most
cordially approves the selection OF Col.
Frank L. Greene as chairman OF the com.
mittee on resolutions and has little doubt
that the platform which Col. Greene
Will present to the convention will merit
the approval of the people. The Re
porter is also in perfect accord with
the Herald and News in believing that
having platform published in advance
will work we'll. 1t certainly will have q
tendency to prevent q repetition on the
part of certain Legislators OF performances
that tend to shatter faith in all political
promises. But no matter how well the
platform is drawn, it may be easily multi
fled unless very great care is exercised in
choosing members of the legislature, for
it is this body rather than the governor
that is responsible when platform pledges
are broken.-SpringfieId Reporter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

Governor Prouty has called "confer.
ence OF weights and measures, to be
held at Montpelier, June s. The state
laws provide that the state treasurer shall
keep in repair all standard scales, weights
and measures furnished by the general
government to the state, and that each
county and town treasurer shall keep
weights and measures for the purpose of
testing and proving scales, weights and
measures used in commercial transae-
tons. Lately, government inspector has
been through the state investigating
Shat is actually being done along these
lines, and it is expected his report win be
made at this conference. The hint is
dropped that very lax condition will be
revealed, and steps are to be considered
for making present laws more effective
and such changes suggested in the laws
IS VIII tend 70 improve conditions. To
this conference the county and town
treasurers and ell Others interested are in
vited. In the New York sugar scandal
We have lately seen how sdostoringp
scales has robbed the government Of mil
lions. While intent to defraud in this
way is not general ia Vermont, it is very
likely that standards OF measure differ
and vary among dealers, and q system
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

The editor of the Newport Express and
Standard undertook to read the proof OF
his newspaper two weeks ago, with most
astonishing results, which he reeounts in
later note. First, he left the old date
line in, so that the paper was dated a
week back He said "will'' for "can" in
an editorial note, quite altering the mean
ing. Most comical of all, be announced
in an advertisement of his stationery
store, eve also retail and wholesale
twins"- not Irvine, as intended. He had
plenty of answers to the adv; his insbiIi-
ty to make good caused him great en-
barrassment. He summoned back the
regular proof reader, and has probably
taken refuge on the shores of Will
loughby.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
HIGH PRICES PLEASE FARMERS

In q recent speech in the national
House Of Representatives, Mr.. Martin OF
South Dakota set forth in an Illuminating
way the present profitable nature Of
American agriculture, as compared with
conditions few years ago. We haven't
seen it so well done elsewhere. He said :
"Tbe farmer has no complaint to make
in these piping times, the high cost OF
living enables him to live high There
was time when the farmer got the worst
Of it. Now be is getting his share and
be is prosperous and contented.
Mr.. Martin read to the House state
ment prepared in the department Of COM
meree and labor showing the prosperity
OF the farmer as compared with he rest
OF the community. Included 10 this
statement was a set of figures showing
the purchasing values OF products of the
farm as compared with the values in 1897.
For example busheI of corn bought
seven pounds of sugar in 1897. Now it
buys sixteen pounds. The same bushel
OF corn bought five gallons of oil in 1897
and now ii buys eleven gallons. In 1897
bushel OF corn bought $50 units OF
transportation. Now it buys more than
units. The table also showed that the
purchasing value of oats, rye, barley and
other cereal grains had increased proper
tionately in purchasing value.
Livestock also showed a marked in
crease in purchasing value. in 1897
steer bought $40 pounds of sugar. Now
ii buys 40S pounds. In 1897 the average
American hog bought ninety-one pounds
OF sugar, whereas now 1t buys 1872
pounds. Nowadays a hog buys 1l6
pounds of coffee, whereas in 1897 it |
bought only AZ pounds. The purchasing
value of horses has also increased greatly. /
1.-The farmer is not kicking" said Mr.. |
Martin. 'tHe is not selfish, but at the /
same time he would view with alarm the /
passing of the era of high prices"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
FOUR CHILDREN AT PRAYER
Peculiar Petitions to the Throne Of
Grace Made Without Intentional
lrreverence.

The late Bishop Foss at a dinner at
his Arch street residence In Philadel.
phia. talked In an interesting way one
evening of children's prayers.
That study of eyil-ln novels or
plays-teaehes US to avoid evil" he
said, lis very doubtful theory. A
Bala mother told her little boy one day
of the children of Israel and their wor-
ship Of the golden calf, and the next
day she found the urchin In the stable
praying to his pony.
"A little girl was hidden to return
thanks In her prayers for the healthy
birth of a baby brother. She did so.
concluding the prayer reproaehfully
with: But, Lord. We needed a motor
car far more.
"A boy Of seven showed a spirit we
might all emulate when. In the midst
of a storm. he prayed: Please. God.
dent hurt met I'm only a very. very
little boy.
Another boy. as he rose from HIS
knees at his bedside. was reminded
that he hadn't prayed for grandma's
safety.
What he cried. Has she got one
too? And yet you say little boys
cant manage themn"-Los Angeles
Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Keeping Maud Jones Out.

A lady's voice said to The News over
the phone last evening: "You must not
print any more items about Miss Maud
Jones Chats not her name of course. no
matter from what source you get them. y
Now that would be nice for Miss Maud.
wouldn't it Suppose Miss Maud is
caught shoplifting, or clipping, or poison
ing the neighbours COW, or doing some
other thing that occasionally misses, who
insist that the newspapers do not mem
ton their doings, do. The paper must
obey orders, of course. Yes, Miss Maud
will probably not appear in print-in
connection with any laudatle enterprise.
That's not the case with anyone of
either sex so anxious to have the newspa-
pers suppress information. The Iady's
voice was informed that the editing of
this newspaper would be continued at the
same old stand.-Rutland News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
PRESS NOTES.
Speaks Well OF seaver.

We are glad to note that the candidacy
of L. M. seaver of Williamstown for a
place in the state Senate is meeting with
general favor in Washington county.
Mr.. seaver was an able representative in
1908 and, as We have said before, be was
closely allied with all that tended to the
best interest of his county and State and
was valued and capable member. In
the Senate he would have that experience
and prove himself well fitted for that
body. 1t is just that sort OF men that the
state needs and the people of Orange
county will do we'll in choosing him.
-Morrisviiie News and Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Uninstrueted peleoatea.

We occasionally see an argument
against the sending OF uDpledged dele
gates to the state Republican convention.
But we do not think there is any reason
able argument against it. There may be
towns in the state where a majority OF the
voters are not satisfied With any OF the
candidates for governor. In such places
the voters might decide to select delegates
in whom they have confidence, unin-
structed for any candidate but with an
understanding that they are to do all
they can to get the best possible man
nominated. Where's the harm in this !?
The delegates Will surely be scting for
the voters just as much as II instructed to
vote for one particular man first. last and
all the time. And il majority Of the
voters are not satisfied with any OF the
candidates in the field and feel that there
may possibly be g chance Of securing q
man in their opinion better qualified for
the Office, in what better wsy can they act
than in sending unplsdged delegates A.? An
unpledged delegate is surely not a rarity.
They ere usually found in all political
conventions and sometimes exercise con-
siderable inhusnce over the iual result.
-Lyndonyille Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Advantages of a cook

When the woman went in 10 SEQ her
BaYarian neighbor another woman sat
there. The Bayarian failed 10 intro.
luce her. Finally the other woman 90,
up and went in the kitchen. Then he
bavarian explained:
She's a COOK" she said "ona ar
my yriends | used to have when was
cook. too. Zhe vas dhelling me how,
iey waited on her. Zhe did nod bava
10 beai bodadoes. or wash de lettnsa -
nottingt Id vas all done for 49,
Den bezides dad. she get dirty dollars
mont Now, you! You work ferrs
nardt, undt by de endt of de mont a.
gou haff 20 muzh as dFdy dollars Ias ~
offer? Is it? Yes?" 'S'u'
Hardy" admitted the woman sadly
Vel. den." her Bavarian naiebho ,.
said. neishDor