davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
CONSERVATION CONGRESS HAS PLAN
THAT. WILL SAVE FUTURE SURELY
Intrusion of Western Governors is Properly Resented
and the Work of Providing for Millions Yet
to BE Gets Impetus.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. g.
tBy Wireless Grapevine. y
Say, on the level, this old
burg hasn't been worked IN
like this since the time it was
discovered that Minneapolis
had the most people and a
recount was demanded.
Just think Of 1t!
Six hundred and ninety ora
tors, with Taft and Teddy at
the head of the list, and Gift
Pinchot, Jimmie Garfield and
Jim Hill bringing up the rear
guard. 1t has been an awful
strain on us. but we have the
rest Of the winter to gee over
It In.
One thing; you've got TO slip
1t TO the committee on ar
rangements for the way the
stage was set. That part Ct
the management was just
about right, and II Gift Pin
chot doesn't sleep we'll for a
little while after he gets away
from here. it will not be be.
cause he didn't hear himself
well talked of.
II was kind of tough on
some folks who came here.
A lot OF governors from out
west. like wyoming ana Mon
tana and Washington, had the
mistaken idea that they knew
something of the needs OF
their states, and what the
folks at home wanted. Dill
they? Well, l reckon-not.
When they found out how
little they really knew, why
hey just went home, and the
congress went right on talk
ng, just the same as II they
hadn't been there.
One governor here knew hi:
business. He comes from Kan
sas, where there isn't enough
natural timber growing 10
make a mess Of toothplcks for
one meal at the convention,
and where the ground is 50
flat the water doesn't know
which way 20 flow when Il
-ains. lie shouted his head off
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

on the first day. hollering for
a monument for Gift the
Great. the man who invented
conservation, and followed it
up the next time he went to
bat by suggesting a smaller
one for T. r., who is also sup
posed to be a conserver. This
put his nibs from Kansas in
right.
But that isn't the idea. We
bumped off the push who
thought they were going to cut
in and sidetrack the boom for
the cleverest little bunch Of
conservers that ever sat
around a table and figured it
all out. They don't know just
where they are going, but
they are on the way.
It wiz be a grand, glorious
day for the world and all when
we get our platform adopted.
The idea is that the folks
now here must worry along
somehow, in order that we
may conserve everything for
those who are to come after
us.
1t would be a burning shame
If we should use anything now
that might be of service to
somebody who may inhabit
this neck of the woods in say
three OF four hundred years
from now, and that is what we
have TO go TO look forward to.
Don't burn a stick Of wood, or
chop down a tree, or set fire TO
a lump OF coal, for, II you do,
you may be depfiving some un-
born son-of- a-gun OF his
right to conserve II.
Just think what we would
have had by this time in the
way of timber and hickory
nuts, and soft coal and kero.
sene OIL, and water power anc
all the other blessings OF life
II our ancestors hadn't beer
so careless and used II all up
It's most stupendous, this
thought. And when we stoI
10 think Of how we have crit
icised our ancestors for then
wastefullness, IS II possible
that We can willully expose
ourselves to the likelihood OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
MAY YET BE PRESIDENT
RedcRp at Union station
shows His QuaIifIca lions.


shows His QuaIifica tiOns.
To say that Red Cap at the
Union station is no respecter
OF persons wouldn't be just,
right, though his most recent
action had that negative ele-
ment in 1t. Red Cap is more
particularly no respecter of
lunches.
The young railroad official
overlooked several persons eat
ing lunch In the station wait
ing room contrary to rules set
forth on signs through the
room. A word from the sta
ton master set him to increas-
ed activity, He gazed round
the room with a grim serious
ness for further offenders, and
keyed himself to the stern
duty of correcting them. All
the inspection revealed to Red
Cap was a woman feeding
baby in the old but uncon-
ventional manner. Red Cap
squared himself and walked
briskly over to the woman
and child.
Madam" he said, sternly,
do you see that sign up
there?"
The astonished woman fol-
lowed his direction and read
this sign: do not eat lunch
in waiting room" Very much
cast down the woman inter
rupted her baby and complied
with Red Caps inferred COM
mand. The rules were en-
forced. but a very disturbing
squall from a small pair of
lungs was the cost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
sensonabIe.

one Of the best possible evil
dences Of the approach of
winter is the fact that numer-
Gus Omaha streets are torn up.
To be sure, some have been
torn up all summer, but that
was Just because the contrac-
tors wanted to get an early
start.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Astringents May Sometimes
Take the Place of Face Powder

If this happens little cold cream may be
rubbed in.
Powders which are harmless are arrow
root, rice, starch and magnesia. They can
be scented, II one chooses, by keeping them
in jar in which is a stick of orris root.
Medicated cotton Is the best method for
applying any powder as a new piece is
used each time, and there Is no fear of
wiping old dust into the skin.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

having others talk about us in
the same way?
Perish the thought; let US
cease at once our onslaughts
on the few things that are
left, and save 'em all for the
unborn millions who are to in
habit this country In after
years. And let us hand down
to them an example that may
inspire them to similar effort
BY doing this, It is not Inn
possible that in time the sur
face Of the United States will
again be covered with timber
as It was in the beginning;
that the poor beasts OF the
woods Will have places to hide,
and that the faunal naturalist
OF 29i0 will not have to go to
africa to have his fun. He
can then have IT right here
where st. Paul now stands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Eyes.

Several of our readers com
plain that our type is too
small Their eyes have not
been quite what they ought to
be since they went to see
certain dancer at one Of the
theateTs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Hopeful.

John Latenser stood out at
Seventeenth and Farnam Mon
day and told Ye Editor that he
would live to see the court
house finished. Well, he may,
John is a young man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

A smart looking long coat for an infant
suitable for mid-season wear before the
time comes for a really warm coat, is Of
cream mercerized poplih of excellent quail
ity. The full body is fitted to a short yoke
closed with two large pearl buttons, and
a cape with turn down collar, all prettily
trimmed with imitation Isish lace, Is at
tached The cuffs are finished with band
of dainty silk braid. The coat is lined
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Daily Health Hint

Persons who have dissipated much and
spoiled both nerves and stomach in so do
ing viii find nuX vomica a valuable aid in
restoring health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Motif

My son" said Mr.. Footiebiu.
Now you 10 high school go,
one earnest wish OF mine you will
BE glad 20 learn, I know.
AS through your algebra you go.
To learn, l hope you'll try.
The value true OF NJ plus q
Plus n plus 4 plus y"
TIE NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
HINT.

Why not let Jim and Ashton
shake dice for il? They're
both game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09
Items Of Interest for the Women Folks

pay for the. actual pgain!ttenaDce,s but to
cover the expense of district nurse whose
business it would be to teashldthel inmates
to adopt American methods and 7live in
Clearly hygiehic MANNER 7" a- "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-09

throughout wha heavy cream sateer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

shuttle. darting between the depart.
ment and the Investigating commit.
tee and the White House. Compar.
ID 20 him. the other cabinet mem
bers JUST drilt. speedy though they
max be
Along toward noon on cabinet
meeting DAYS che SECRETARY OF war
steps In swiftly The next ono. pos.
hapa. will be the secretary ~ CON.
merve aud labor. who does not have
20 walk 80 fass because be- takes
longer steps. Then. maybe. Phi.
lander G Knox treada Ia With his
own peculiar gait He a auave. and
bows and smiles. although without
hating FITS troubles are as none
beside those % naliinger
Comes also Games Wilson. Of
fama county. Iowa. Who n bent
only By years. and NOT very pefcept.
lBly AZ that Franklin MarNsnEh
hurriea In. but be has only The "a.
tiou'a bank roll TO ponder over.
Micxsrsham comes smiling beam
lus in fact Frank N Hitchcock
hastens along also his plnklAh
hfows kuit over the postal deficit
0g perhaps the patronage question
The secretary ~ The navy arrives
and aisAppearp
tias they al tad Richard Achilles
BallingeF there before them A.
Osgar une Adolf wpaid say. "Chnag
New bias time las value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

avs = The first publication notice
Of aaneHament roll appeared Febrlt.
airy Is. 1910. and ON Monday even
ing. February 81. one week later,
the assessment roll was approved
By the city council The properig
owners can begin dlRElng up 2 pen
cent interest ON the future HcWon
The work cannot be- put IN on 2eth
and 21th avs. g.. from Atlantic 20
Grand IT.. until the middle Of the
summer, as this ground IL low and
wet The per cent ~ what stho
contractors are after
Mr. Voter. n you have a business,
or had one. how would you like ~
uilI and tho Seattle city council %
manage Il for you on the lines OF
their administration OF city affairs
Before election ascertain OF tho
county treasurer tho amount u
your taxes. find out what your as.
seaamenta are III GIN assures
you that your future taxes will be
much higher
After considering everything.
vote 70 your liking. and II you wake
up after election and discover that
YOU aud the city are atung. FOR
EVER AFTER HOLD YOUR
PEACE.
Yours for cleaner management
Of our city.
A STAR SUBSCRIBER
"a Taxpayer, a Voter }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
POLICEMAN FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY

William Peterson. city police de-
tsetive. was found guilty ~ a jury
II the Superior court last night Of
asaaulf "a she third degrees for hav
ing atrurk Mike kahisr. a prisoner
he had mndsr arrest. over the head
Ntth hia revolver The Jury arrived
Rs The verdict "a guilty after Is
hours delihegation The verdict wRs
returned at ~ O'Clock last night
In tts verdict thr jury recon-
meuds Peterson 90 the mercy 81 tho
court Peterson was put on trial
on Wednesday charged with assault
la the second degree. a penitsnfiarY
offsnze IN the Instructions By the
court the jury was told that Il could
also find the defendant guilty Of
assault In The third degree The
lover degree a punishable By I'M
prisonH1ent IN the county jail OF a
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
WITH STAR READERS

Editor Star Noticing Mr.. slam.
hurs'a letter IN last evenings star,
and knowing Il to be true, / wiah
60 SO further in the matter This
unfinished work that Mr. Slamburg
speaks OF IA known NJ local im.
provoment district 1924. and covers
the territory between n. Union I'd
aud = Madison ~. aud 26th and
aand avs.
Mr. slamhurg dooan't mention
that his assessment Ia very high
and that be Ia paying per cent Ia.
tofuAt on SUCH Assessment elnee
september 20. 1909. and the work
VIII not be completed. az the EARL.
est. until the fall OF 1910 should
Z not suit the contractors tide a
Joneal 20 complete tho work next
tall. they viii ask for an extension
OF tine. which will DO granted, and
Mr.. Slamburs, With the other resi-
dents Of the district. win be in the
mud again next winter.
Every property holder in the
above district Is paving iuterest
since September ~. 1908. ON thla
unfinished work.
Local Improvement district ta4e.
which Includes parts OF tho west
side % Rainier valley and neacon
viii. ss IN the same condition Some
or the streets are torn up and
on others 40 work done AZ an Just
The same. tho poor property owner
ie paying 7 per cent interest since
pecembef 3. 1903. and che work
win not be completed in another
year.
Il seems that the city council
GA ON, presiden, % city council. }
and the city engineer arc endeavOF
ing 20 swamp the property owners
IN debt forever
Tho following IL a piece 81
smooth work By tho city council
which viii place a lot Of Z por cent
bonds against tho property 10 dis
tyfct 1nst
About January rs Kawag con
sFacs was iei for local Improvement
district COST which consists uf part
nf kaxItew ai aud seth and attn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
K. P. DRILL TEAM
is AMBITIOUS

Company Sc. I ~ the local lodge
of Khighta of Pythias has aapifa.
tons "a rival the drill team ~ the
famous team of Dayton o. which
visited Seattle last summer at an
expenae Of ti6. 900 Elaborate cos.
fumea have been ordered from the
EAST and new fittings and lightning
effects for the orchestra The
present orchestra % 20 pieces vii
ultimately BE- increased 70 10
This company. which carried of
at the honors and t1iao In cash
prizes az the national gathering Of
pyfhlans at New Orleans three
years ago. will represent the local
order at every function they attend
and Wili take the drili parts OF the
secret exempllGcatlons a. al lodge
meetings This secret work viii
be maRngncentiy elaborated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
Proper MasIiCaIiOn Of food

a. We have said 80 many times
before. our Method Teeth are not
alone an aid 20 good looks. but an
absolute necessity for every day
uesdH They are food choppers.
and unless The food IL properly
chopped 40. "Fieiehrrlred." Il will
90 more harm than good The
stomach cant chew "
Nos. Na are going 10 put a few
pefilnant questions 70 people who
are wearing a partial" plate,
Why 50 through life with Sis.
figured mouth and diHngured
speechf
Mhy take chances with chronic
dyspepsia. whea you can have az
perfect q set Of teeth a. Nature
blessed you eith IN the bcglnnineg
Why don't you reach out and
take this new teeth offer. and add
10 Yunf looks and 10 your health
and Be successful ia business and
social lifef
No iaan or woman can b. called
q success who has 20 display a set
% false" teeth They give the
face a setback that IL hard 10 over.
come. A. some one has said. Ugly
feath are an insult"
There ia no excuse for them. for
We show war Of avoiding the
wearing o. them.
Our Method Teeth rival Natures
80 closely that even dentists have
20 examine them closely 20 aaCer.
tain whether OF not they grew In
the moash.
We give written guarantee
with All work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
y w. Cor ard Az. and Union "
Across the street from the post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
In snAAEFER.

s,,x,roN. Feb IS These
Nss' ~. when = little more
81 ~ "a a little more toldlng
.sne ~ ..ss,4 do Tor Richard
- nalllaEer
.s.ss are not the DAYS
y a 4 usually siirrlaN
\ $3.50 VA IN washingion ne
~ IN 80 ANY tins before
a Il. uaIlingcr has 8 shade
n. rAer cabinet members
ssH ~ Nv arc IA this season
n "a cabinet DAYS ho y
~. ~ nrxl 10 breeze into the
loase Fcn cabinet as ~.
sesrs, DAYS. these are The
vr palilnger Il ON the
.son snr his a, rs Ny
- move Just now
$50 y. i 4 worried man lIe
- ~ aeis Il. Il Il said that be
=. weps over the scrape
slmseli into by his attempt
- NJ coantry's resource
~ 'ooters still there's g
ssoe N bis eye TIE haa
=. hIlA n kslsom'hs
~ caarhssone q looks a.
I'M, hands may direct the
800 spray. hut the spray ee
' ~. .'sna still. Ike a barn aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

A correspondent writes from
Portage. Wash. and asks IN a
palliative manner what would hap
pen 60 man n no refused 20 pay
two hurly BARRIERS sia5 for a shave,
a hair cat and a shampoo when the
customary price for such Injuries
Is 90 cents he states. further. that
this has happened 90 him before IA
Seattle, aud wants 20 know II he Is
compelled TO pay the price
Well. that depends n the aforc.
said BARRIERS happened 20 have
riaen that morning Ia pe~vish
moaa. Or II The high price Of meat
had cut down their rRiiona ~ pork
chops. or II they had been attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

ing M0laf Barber college class 70.
union aud accumulated too much
lHther. then various and sundry
things would happen Truly. IN any
case. the outlook would be dark.
The best way TO get back ~ them
would be To buy a safety razor and
cut your hair with an AK.
Sefl0ualy. the refusal 10 pay
might produce fight. aud II not
that. yonr arrest. and by the time
the barbera got through figuring II
would be pretty hard 10 get any sat.
lsleeiion in police court The best
ihea IL Ia know your barber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

n W Cor ard Az. and Union ~
Across the street from the post.
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
ANOTHER WIRELESS
SYSTEM PROMISED

Seattle IL Ia have another wire.
less telegraph station. which will
be completed about April The
new company ia known as the In.
tefnational Wireless. and 10 backed
by a New York syndicate. which
proposes 70 equip the station with
The latest American. German and
French patents. furnishing an
equipment Of s0.kilowat wireless
telegraph set, with an assured
range II 1000 miles.
both seleotivc and directive ~.
tennis VIII be used. making inteffer
onee tmpoasible. n ~ claimed Tn
der present syetems u n possible.
i IL said. fof any boy with toy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
!. PEEK AT TAFT'S CABINET,
'sprCIALLY RICHARD ACHILLES

plainly that kcencat of American
types the man who runs down on.
poftunity. wherever Il leads. like
an Indian runs down a deer. Aad
Ike the Indian. nalllngor alwayn
secured the Yenlson.
AZ present Ralllngcr ~ human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25


~ gaIy oas side % ihe stream
i M y "a she move
sns helng on the move is
/ i speciality.
~, sslls yeath he has been
|sm ~asa There is no Spanish
~ = ~. Ne has never sresxn
- uep u liehsn. ne naa a..
~ r,r sslna some" Here are
! 4 sssslea' ncsea.
szrsa1efs. io1a ghernl.
xAs~s sslisss. Mass, lsrasu
-
1sns. issS lssudyina la~l.
kssslA H. isse. tpraetic.
;s,ss. IA. iss7, tsity a.,or.
:. S.ssv Ala isss Csisy At.
srsg
~ Ts4ssaa. wash. iss4.
lAsr
slas Ans. 1904 fmaysrl.
sAsrs:as. D c. 1907. lland q
r.
ks:ls 80. llana attorney.
snfesssr, 0. c. 1909, tssers-
y 4 ~ rgsricrl.
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

station 20 interfere with messages
All the eyatema IN use by the navy
are said to be the composite aya.
tenn
This new operating company
promises the establishment Of day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

and night service between Seattle
and Portland. Seattle and Han
Francisco. Los Angeles. Santiago.
Honolulu and Toxic, and VIII make
"A flat rate for coast business. using
the same tariffs ~ the Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25

Union aud the Postal Telegraph
The Seattle office Of the now
corporation IL suite 6t7. American
Bank building. with Francis - DO.
witt. Of New York, az committing
engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
RArHER a MERRY ONE.

He's accused Of looking like Rud.
yard Niplng. Otherwise he feels
all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES.

Ogden, Sept 2i.-R, gistratiou Of IN.
second week has cXcclled that even ol
the first and everything points To a
banner year In numbers
Work on the first number OF The
Acorn has begun Tho star Is made
up Of real hustlors who are determined
to place tine paper this year ahead OF
all preceding issues.
The first OF the series OF Thursday
general meetings was held at II 10
Thursday morning. DR. T.. G.. GoWans
Of the state Industrial school addressed
the student body his subject being
''The Importance Of Environment ana
Hercdity Upon tho Lives Of Youns
People" He gave a most earnest ap-
peal for the creation Of a sentiment
against the evil " late hours away
from home
Instructor Jensen brought TO school
some fiue specimens Of peanuts grown
In bis garden. Many OF tho roots hold
nearly one-half pound OF plump nuts.
out Of respect for "A former class
mate. Miss Florence Lowe, the entire
senior class attended the funeral of
her mother. Mrs Sarah Ann Lowe.
Tuesday morning Bishop Levi Taylor
Of Ha rrisville. one Of the patrons Of tho
school addressed the student body I'm
devotional exercises.
Ten minute talks on appropriate top
les were given this week In devotional
by Instructors Jensen and Ridges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
FOUR STATE FAIR
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Splendid Displays In ill Departments
And Sheep Exhibit In
usually Good.

Ogden, sept. 2i-Oedcn celebrated
on Friday evening as she hes probably
never celebrated before. Hundreds OF
automobiles, ranging from little
"hup- mobile" 10 a monster touring car.
all decorated Win flags and bunting
and carrying delegate tp the good
roads convention and their friends,
paraded the principal streets of the
city, which were lighted with myriads
OF incundeacent lamps The ogden
city band discoursed appropriate music
along tie line Of march and the streets
were packed with thousands Of people
for more than q mile. Following the
parade, the Delegates wore driven 20
the -Four state fair grounds where they
became the guests of President n NJ
Rowe. who proved to hc "a royal host
The fair grounds were beautifully
lighted and were crowded almost to the
point Of unpleasa ntness That the
present fair VIII be a huge SUCCESS IL
now an assured fact and the manage
ment are 10 he complimented on the
splendid executive ability manifested.
Tho exhibits are now practically an In
place and arc the equal Of any ever
seen here. Tho live stock exhibit Is
one of the finest ever seen. there being
nearly 1000 head OF stock on the
grounds. The gront sheep show Is the
finest ever held in any place I'm the
world, according TO the best authorities
from all parts Of the United Ststcs ana
Canada Prize winners OF interna-
tional fame are on every side both
among the woolly hocks and the draft
horses The numerous other attrac-
lions NJ the fair go TO make IL the
largest and best exhibition OF the kind
ever seen in ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
CONFERENCE SUNDAY.

ogden. Sept 2i-Elders David o, Nc
Kay and Rulon 5. Wells win be the
principal speakers AT the regular quar-
terly conference Of the North Weber
stake In the ogden tabernacle on sun
day There VIII be the usual morning
session at 10 o'clock. an afternoon meet
ing at o'clock. and an evening session
under the auspices of the Mutual Inn
prov emcnt associations at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to be
present at an meetings and a special
request Is made by the Mutual Inn
provement authorities TO have the house
completely filled az the evening session.
The tabernacle choir. under the direc-
tion Of Prof. Joseph Ballantyne, vii
render an excellent musical program