davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

can never secure that until the demo-
Gratis are elevated to power.
The farmer is not alone In his pros
perity The artisan, the mechanic, the
merchant, the banker, the professional
everybody has shared to some
extent in this period Of unprecedented
prosperity; brought about and main
tanned under continuous republican
rule
But MIR. Bryan and other sophists
object to crediting this prosperous con
dition to the party in power Then
why credit It with the high prices
when using them as a basis of attack
why not credit Il with the good as well
as the bad?
or course, intelligent men under
stand that Mr.. Bryan and his demo
cratic llow-stumpspeakers do not
mean what they say; that they are
making speeches to get office and tha
when the speech-making time has pas
they will buckle down again to the
good old business OF gathering in more
Of that republican prosperity. The
worst thing that could befall Mr.
Bryan would be to be taken at hi
word. politically. II the country hat
done that fourteen years ago. he woulC
not today be rated as a semi-million
asWn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Land Commissioned Oowles.

At the polls next week the voters of
Nebraska should issue certificate OF
reelection to Commissioner Of Public
Lands and Buildings E. b. Cowles.
We freely concede that when Mr.
Cowles announced his candidacy for
this office two years ago he was an
unknown, but he has made good, and
by making good has made himself
widely and favorably known Mr.
Oowles is running the public business
pertaining to the office of land com
missioner as he would run his Owl
private business, and that is the way
1t should be run and will be run fol
two years more II he is accorded {
second term.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The last bunch OF democratic dis
reputables sent to the legislature from
Douglas county did more damage in
three months to Omaha's friendly re-
lations with the country than can be
repaired by three years Of Ak-sar-
Ben entertainments and Commercial
club trade excursions. One setback
OF that kind ought to be enough for
some time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
An Anchor to winduard,
Boston Transcript.

The serious tieup Of the express com
panies in New York gives a promising.
opening for the advocates of a more lib
eral parcels post law TO push their cause.
The present arrangement IL clearly illog-
ical. We can mail parcels to almost any
reasonable amount to foreign countries, but
a very low limit is put on the privilege in
our own country A considerable extern
sion Of 1t would at least give us an anchor
to windward under conditions like those
now existing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
The High Price Bogie.

Colonel Roosevelt was but stating
what most people know to be true in
saying that high prices were world
wide and not a condition peculiar to
any one country; that they we're caused
by the trusts in some cases and by
universal economic conditions in others
and not by the tariff He might have
gone further and showed from com
parative figures that certain articles
on which the new tariff law either re-
duced or entirely removed duty had
gone up in price since that law became
effective, showing conclusively that
some power outside OF the tariff was
responsible for these prices.
But these things are already per.
fectly patent 70 people who want tc
understand them. This attempt to
make a political issue ont Of the high.
cost-of-living problem is but the merest
trick OF crafty politicians. Back in
1896, when the country was stin under
the rule OF the democrats. w. J. Bryan
went up and down the land voeifer
ously declaring that the. only way L
improve conditions was to advance
prices and that the only way to ad-
vance prices was 20 elect him and hii
party IN office. Today this same W.
]. Bryan is as loudly declaiminl
against high prices aud declaring tina
the only hope Of the people is in a gen
eral reduction Of prices and that thel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Vanished signs of the Frontier.

You no longer have a frontier" said a
foreign visitor at Deadwood, who had read
deeply In wild western tales and was dis
appointed at finding no open gambling.
dance halls or long haired cowboys shoot
ing up the town" He might have gone fur
ther and found more evidence. The saloon
men in the Indian lands of northern Min
nesota complain that business is poor be-
cause the red man spends no money for
"firewater." but buys shawIs for his 'old
woman" andrcandy for HE 'pappoose.
And out in western Idaho they caught a
horse thief alive and gave him a trial by
jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
vaccination Aesinst Typhoid.

The annual report OF Surgeon General
Torney OF the United States army deals
In a very interesting way with the progress
OF vaccination against typhoid fever. The
practice OF vaccinatinE with killed cultures
Of the bacillus tpyhOsus was introduced
I'm March, 1869. and since then I'M in
dividuaIs have been vaocinated. Among this
number only three cases OF typhoid fever
have developed and no deaths resulted.
This would seem 20 be striking demon
stration OF the efficiency Of this new de-
parture. IN which we have taken pattern
after the practice OF the British army
The strength OF our army 10 s5.7ss, leaving
74Ol7 unprotected and the surgeon gen
erai makes an earnest plea for compulsory
vaccination.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Tom" Tibbles complains that the
letter Of Chairman Manuel advising
populists to vote for Aldrich for gov
ernor il not authorized by the populist
state committee. Tibbles' apologies
for Hitchcock sharing the BARLEY
loot, which he once so loudly de-
nounced, are not authorized either.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

other similarly strong points should
not want for the substance on which
to build a solid campaign of rational
publicity We have the soil, the eli
mate, the social and educational ad-
vantages. the railroads and markets
and we must have more Of the same
sort Of good people that we so proudly
boast
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
vindicatinE the Court


The Consolidated Gas company Of New
York fought the SO-cent rate law on the
complaint that 1t was confiscatOry The
supreme court disallowed this on the
ground that with an inflated capitalization
the net profits were nearly o per cent. The
company has now restored it's dividends
to the per cent rate. The court has been
indicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Congressman Hitchcock has written
personal letter soliciting votes ad-
dressed Dear Mr. Rosewater. But
we decline to come across into the
Dear BARLEY" class
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The democratic machine will have
the help of the voting machine, and
yet that ought to make every voter
all the more determined to record
himself for his preferred candidates
no matter how much effort might be
required to do SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Mr.. Hitohoook's paper would rather
talk about the tariR than about re-
fusing to pay back the stolen state
money borrowed by Hitchcock from
BARLEY. Any wonder7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Il is a bit puzziing to see Just how
Walter wellmsn is going TO cash i'm
that congrdtulatory note from Doc
Cook. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

DR.. Anna Shaw says unless England
allows the women to vote that country
will soon find itself in the throes Of a
revolution. All, now, she is Just try
ing to scare you. Johnny Bull.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

A New Jersey convict says there is
no money in burglary, He evidently
has not yet learned 70 cover Il up with
belated second mortgages and the
statute Of Limitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

since the United States acquired the
Philippine islands their population has
decreased 20 per cent sun that Is
nothing 20 worry over. for We prob
ably got more than We really bargained
for In the first plaO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The brewers bunch ought to know
Mayor 'Jim" has enough to carry
without being loaded down with Bart
ley's partner and his statute of Iimita-
lions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

AS proof that there is method be-
hind Divine Providence. election day
comes late this year and Thanksgiving
day eomes early.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

No, gentle reader, neither Victor
Rosewater, nor any one else actively
connected with The Bee, is running for
any office now or in prospect.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Every reason urged by Mr.. Bryan
in behalf of democratic candidates for
congress is reason why republicans
should vote for republican nominees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

A three thousand aonar face may be
bought at the emporium OF Manhattan
beauty specialist The pink and white
enamel Of this product Is baked on and
will last as long as a bath tub II not
exposed TO sudden changes in temperature.
A woman done into one OF these porcelain
masks cannot wrinkle or turn yellow. Like
the natural enamel on the bald head II Is
said TO grow smoother with age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

After John w. Gates gets his war against
the Standard OIL company going maybe
gasoline will be so cheap that buying the
automobile will be the chief expense in
motoring
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

A couple Of youthful birds Of prey have
fleeced a number OF grOcers by new
game.
one OF them enters store and orders
saw. case Of beer, at a cost Of E.75.
Deliver II to Thomas Smith, No 10 East
Fourth street," he orders and send along
the change for a so bill"
The grocers boy places the case and
&25 on the dumbwaiter at the number
named, starts It up and whistles for Mrs
Thomas Smith
She opens the door and the boy calls out
There's your beer and your change. Send
down your bill"
but didn't order any beer" Mrs
smith responds. Immediately q voice from
above calls out: That's all right, It be-
longs 20 me-"
The boy sends the walter higher; the con-
federate on the roof reaches down and
collars the SD, while the boy below
whistles, and waits for the bill that never
comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

An honest man never pleads the
statute Of Limitations when he has the
money tOspay ap
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

1t is back to the Philippines, back to
the "ole swtmmin' hole" for General
Funston, but,Aggie will not be there to
put knots in his clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The man who married the bearded
woman OF the side show doubtless felt
the need Of a meal ticket as winter
approached.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The way to make sure of q Thanks
giving turkey is to begin right now and
put away 5 day toward the dinner
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
DOrarily shbuld have The nee
mailed 60 them. Address Will bo
changed az often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

In growing city like Omaha we'll
placed real estate continues to rank
near the top for safe investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Six billion cigarettes were smoked
in this country last year Are your
fingers stained
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Having felt the effects, Judge Par
ksr warns the paople to beware of
Roosevelt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Governor Hadiey. says the st. Louis
times. Is SURPRISING Bryan's record for
quantity Of talk. Yes. but look at the
quality
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

After all that hubbub over killing
the fly, he seems to have played out
HIS regular engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Wonder how the Jimocrats like tina
Lincoln speech Of the Peerless leader
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
STATEMENT or ctP COLLATION..

state Of Nebraska. Douglas county s.
George y. Tsachuck. treasurer OF The
Zee Publishing company, being duly sworn.
says that the actual number OF full and
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning.
evening and Sunday Bee printed during
The month Of September 1910 was IS fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Coxey says Brypn 10 an imitation OF
himself That - she most unkindest
cut OF ali.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
Around New York

nipples on sho Current % Life
~ seen IN tAN Great American
Metropolis from nay 70 nay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Is J. Pierpont Morgan Withdrawing
from ali earthly affairs? He fails to
register and gives 100000 to church
Unity. es tt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

This is the fourteenth query. win
Hitchcock put 1t back?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Mrs. Hetty Green, whose son spent
$1,000 for post cards, is slowly re-
covering.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Wonder how soon we will have cam.
psigning by asrOpIane7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

well, one thing, Halloween is past
anyway; and we still live.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03
SUNNY GEMS.

Mr.. Dustin Stax says he is close friend
OF yours"
one of the closest ever" replied Senator
Sorghum. He is 80 close he won't give
up $50 for my campaign fund."-Washing-
ton Star
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Aeroplanes are stin bullish.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

Il know a man highly respected in the
community who married three women in
one week."
Good gracious! Who Is hep
"A minister. Baltimore American,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

The recent formal transfer by Mrs I'D
ward H. Hartman Of 1900 acres Of land 90
the state Of New York forms the nucleus
OF what is destined to be the finest public
park owned 10y any state in the union. The
transfer Of the land was accompanied by a
gift OF 100000 from the Hartman family
treasury and S,5OO,0Oo from j. p Morgan.
y. d. Rockefeller and other rich dwellers
along the Hudson. The cash contribution
constitutes one-half the fund Of S5.OOOOOo
be used for the purchase OF additional
land to complete the area q the park so
planned. The state is to provide the re-
naming half Of the 100000 fund, and a
constitutional amendment authorizing the
issue OF bonds for that purpose will be
passed upon by the voters OF the state
next Tuesday.
The park project received its impetus
from the rescue Of the Palisades Of the
Hudson from duarrymen, by Joint action OF
the states Of New York and New Jersey.
The Hartman land and that which Is to be
purchased extends from the Palisades at
Stony Point to the RamRpo mountains
through Orange and Rockland counties.
United with the Palisades parkway the pro-
tect means sixty miles OF driveway along
the famed highlands OF the Hudson. from
Fort Lee on the Jersey side OF the river to
Newburg. embracing the finest scenery
along the Hudson, the forested Ramapo
mountains. five to ten miles back from the
river. and the rough timbered valleys be-
tween. The new park 10 forty miles from
the heart Of New York City, and readily
accessible by river steamers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

That man Briscom has a mean way OF
humilating a man whenever he gets an
opportunity"
what's his latest?"
He asked me who Is vice president now
and 1 couldn't recall the Rentleman's
name.'--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

inc OlneT ubut, ulnlHk real CuL-upplbilAy
before theater time in a New York res
taurant, these eyes beheld a singular spec
tacle.
1t was that Of lovely young creature.
dressed within about a quarter OF an inch
OF her life, being carried out of the res
taurant in the arms Of her fat ana puffy
presumable husband, carried right across
the sidewalk after the restaurant was left
behind and tenderly deposited in the
bosom Of a waiting automobile.
Twas a curious sight for several rea-
sons That sappho number, you see, is
not often pulled Off even in New York res
taurants. where many things "go" that
go not elsewhere. Moreover, the scrump-
tuously dressed young creature did not
look i'll. on the contrary, she wore a dis
tinctly sheepish expression OF face as, in
the clutch OF the fat, presamable Spouse
she was carried out through the lanes of
tables. np o. -l.
Why, then. was she being carried out
Of the restaurant in the arms OF the adj
pose male?
The question was answered when the
head waiver, wearing an ear-to-sar grin,
trudged behind the carrier and the carried
bearing a foolish looking pair OF teenohey-
weenchy evening slippers in his hand.
The head waiter accompanied carrier and
carried TO the automobile and handed In
the foolish little slippers.
Thus was the question answered. The
poor little thing, you understand. had,
after seating herself at a table, eased off
those dolly looking slippers to give her
tootsies just a minutes surcease of misery.
The slippers weren't much more than
three or four sizes too diminutive for her,
but even at that they hurt her feet and
80, with such fuTtveness women shuek-
| ing themselves of shoes under the restau-
rant table know how to use, she had per-
formed that little act, to her no doubt pro-
found relief, comfort and assuagement
during the meal.
| What woe was hers nobody shall ever
know when she found at the termination
/ Of the meal that not only could she not
/ return her fOotsms to the shelter of the
/ slippers on account of their swollenness'
but that her feet were so numb and sore
that she couldn't even stand up on them
much less walk even without the incasing
shoes Ana so there was nothing to be
done except for the male Of embonpointsh
proolivi1ies with her to pick her up IN
his fat arms and tote her to the automo-
bile and carry her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

TREASURED
Subscribed IN my presence and sworn to
before noe this thirtieth day OF September
lbl0 M. b. WALKER
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

A wel dressed woman boarded Broad
way car that had no vacant seats An
elderly man before whom she stood at
tempted to arise. but she forced him back
into his seat, saying: please don't do that
/ am perfectly able TO stand"
The elderly man expostulated: But,
madam, ="
Il insist upon your keeping your scat,
interrupted the woman, with her hands on
his shoulders. The man continued his eff
forts to arise saying: Madam, will you
kindly permit me to
With another push the woman again
forced him back. insisting that she could't
think of accepting his seat. with one SUI
preme effort the elderly man forced her
aside. Madam" he exclaimed, you have
already carried me three blocks beyond my
destination. ] don't care a tinker's thing
umbob whether you take my seat or not
but l wish to leave this car.
And he did enid the laughter of the
other passengers, In which the woman had
the good sense to join.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

BACK FROM VACATION.
she was shy when she went away
Two months ago precisely;
But kisses now, 1 have to say,
Real nicely.
She was shy for a city miss
1 look at Il aBtutely;
And wonder how she learned 20 kiss
so cutely.
slF ~ eSl
But she IL not inclined 20 tell,
And ] can only ponder,
HOW do girls learn to kiss so wellH
I wonder.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-03

stand.
The umpire merely glanced at them.
But the boy who was trying to sell noldy
popcorn at 10 cents a bag turned and fled
Chicago Tribune.
Why do you insist on taking that young
ster's photograph every few weeks3'
After he has plunged Into the hard
ships and responsibilities OF mature life he
can take the pictures out and look At 'em
" hen he sees how his mother used to
dress him and cut his hair he'll feel more
resigned to being grown up"-Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10

WELL LOCATED REAL ESTATE WILL
always hold its value and VIII increase
rspidIy Poorly located stuff is general,
ly bought on, very easy, easy payments pay ana
The following are the best properties
offered for sale today. o.. IT,.
$3.50 for 27ixl57 to alley on sth East
hesr sI25o NJ for 4ox14o feet to alley, with
sewer and sidewalks paid. on 6th East
near Sth. south.
sI75o-45xls5 feet on 18th East near
$500 for 1osx115 feet to alley: south
front On pnd ave. between T and U; all
street assessments paid. will sell part:
sl100 for beautiful corner on oln ,t as',,
facing south and east; all assessments
paSoo $500 for loxlo rods on the corner loth
East on University hill, spenoid 1.ro4m ts
modern house on this property ana ho'H-
Ing will equal 1t for price.
so500-o9s Windsor ave; q 5-room
frame. pantry closet. cellar work snop,
iay2o feet; $500 cash. balance easy Lot
40xl57 feet.
si2boEA neat 4-room frame, adobe lined
ana brand new located near TN East
and nth South; lot 50xl4O feets slOo cash
and $40 Ss5 PETERSON mGhls ST. sroom brick
house: 2xS rods to alley; water and lights,
sSo0 10 s4Oo. balance $50 per month. in
c'9Waft W,st sell the beautiful residence on
ond ave. and Virginia st. House consists
Of rooms, with All mod, improvements
In, 75xIas to alley In rear. No reasonable
nrer will be refused. Very favorable
terms. -.,n
farm of q acres with "a shares OF
So, "a lass water right. Every inch under
cultivation. None better in Utah. Good o.
oos, ooSm rnsf nisfN and l7th South. Price $500
Nnebf sm TO bring $4,000. Very glad to show
II ard prove my statements
l. e'''N A, RICHTER,
10 West 1st South st. kl21l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
FOB SALE-REAL ESTATE
ATTR RuYS

ATTRACTIVE BUYS.
SSlOo-Just reduced from S3500. and cheap
at that brand new groom brick
bungalow. all modern, Bryan ave.
11th East and 10th So.
S365o-U near End, 6-room modern shin
gle bungalow. hnc surroundings.
Se000-Choice OF two fine large homes,
on 3rd ave, Just of Canyon road.
blocks walk from Main st.
$9000-5x10 rods. with large T-room mod
ern house. 9Th East bet. 1st and
End So, or will sell 2iXI vacant
S65o0-Fine large home. No, soI lst ave,
worth $4,000; can be had on best
Of terms.
s11 .00o-Finest snap on large home in
city. 9-room brick; latest heating
plant: all modern, and most UP to
date improvements; lot 3x10, 3rd
avenue near l..
sssoo-5th East near 10th So. fine white
pressed brick. mission finish; cost
Soo00 to build.
s5ooo-5-room brick, all modern 18th
East near 4th So. beautiful view;
rare opportunity.
s500o-5-ro bungalow on 6th ave; a I
room cottage at No 230 So. 9th
East; a fine modern home on 1st
West; two fine homes on 5th So,
and 4th East all strictly modern :;
choice Of any one at this price !;
each a bargain.
s1Ooo-A rooming house lease, including
furniture; has Is rooms. also bath
and large kitchen; call In.
Two lots, 8th West and Hazel st. only
5000 each
/ lot 9Th East below 11th So, only 500.
The above are few of our latest bar
gains. Call for others. We have them
In al parts OF city Terms on any.
and orchards Give us a cali.
COLONIAL REALTY AND TRUST CO..
% East First South Street.
Both phones, 1867. k1Os3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

AMI COOP BARGAINS
<h1ND FAIR TREATMENT ARE HARD
TO BEAT. WE HAVE BOTH.
SiZoo-3- room house southeast part of
city. lot 30xlso feet to alley. Easy
terms
s1750-4-room house psntrv cIosets
room for bath, water and electric
ngnts as In house. lot 2saxlio feet to
SEooo-4-room house. partly modern. pan
Try, closets, and bath, lot 2ay93
rods. Terms.
s25oo-4-room brick house with frame
Kitchen, bathroom with plumbing
al roushed in, lot sx1o rods
szsoo-s-room modern pressed prick cot
tage, chandeliers. cement base
ment and cement walks large
front porch and screened back
porch. lot STAMPS feet % alley.
Terms 5000 cash and balance SIS
s,,oo per month.
S"2oo-New broom modern brick cottage.
stone foundation, lot 30x165 feet 20
49,. alley. Good terms.
So4o0-New 5-room modern brick cottage
IN southeast part OF city. lot SIX
1SS feet to alley. Terms $500 cash
s,Eoo and balance s25 per month.
sooo0-b-room modern bungalow pantry,
closets. large cement basement.
chandeliers. beam ceilings. maple
fioor In two front rooms lot SIXTH
rods to right of way. This can be
had on very easy terms. Must be
sold al once
S3500-New 5-room modern brick cottage
with mantel, chandeliers, cement
basement and cement walks. stair
way set to finish two more rooms
upstairs. Terms $500 cash and
balance $50 per month.
s0oo-s-room modern pressed brick house
on First avenue, corner lot, gas In
house This is bargain and must
be sold at once,
S4ooo-New 5room modern pressed brick
cottage, chandeliers, mantel, ce-
ment cellar and cement walks,
stairway set TO finish more rooms
upstairs. large front porch and
screened back porch, lot 50xl25
feet to alley. Terms $500 cash and
balance $50 per month.
galow on north bench with oeauJi-
furnace, electric light fixtures, pol
ished floors, cement basement and
walks. lot 2ax75 rods See US for
terms.
$685. room modern brick house. hard
rooms I'm basement. lawn and trees.
city and must sell. Investigate this
big bargain.
We Write Fire Insurance.
HOFFMAN BROS,
50 W. 2ND SOUTH STREET.
Both Phones 244
I'll