davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
city Council.

AZ the city council last night on the re-
port Of the finance committee, Councilman
Miller raised ths question Of the payment
OF telephone charges for the assistant
chief OF the fire department. The charges
were passed for the last month. but the
whole question OF the payment OF charges
for assistants in the fire and police de-
partments viii be considered az the next
meeting OF the finance committee.
The following contracts were awarded;
Paving OF alley between Twenty-second
and IWenty-third streets from J TO X
with viuined brick, James Parks; alley,
Twenty-fOurth 20 TWenty-nfth. Il TO r.
vitrined brick, James Parks; Twenty-sec-
ond street. to d streets. Portland &C.
menL James Parks; alley between Twen-
U-fourth and Twenty fifth streets, L 20
A., the National Construction company
Thlrty-siXth street. Q 10 Harrison streets.
the National Construction company. There
VA a tie vote on the awarding OF the CON
tract tor the paving Of Pauline avenue to
George Parks a. Co. and nothing conse-
ouently was done
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

City Engineer Roberts again desires 10
Whm people against burning leaves on as
phalt paVemcnfs.
Phone Bel south s6S. Independent F-lS6s
for a case of letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
LIVERY 10 ans part OF city. William letter.
bah will be siveH BIZ South Omaha
lodge no. Il3 OF the Mystic Workers OF the
World ia Rushings hall. Tuesday evening
November it
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

If these shoes were sold in any
one of a dozen other Omaha
stores, they would be priced at
$3.50, or even 81 in some cases.
And when you're trying them
on, remember the above state
ment, please, and see for yourself
that the only difference you can
notice between our $3.50 shoes
and other $3.50 or $500 shoes is
the difference in price. They
as stylish, as perfect-fitting, as
comfortable, and as serviceable
as the most critical man or
woman could desire.
FOR MEN-Patent Leather, Gun Metal,
Wei Kid BOX Calf or Winter Tans, in
all sizes and widths.
FOR WOMEN-Velvet-Top Patent Colt,
Cravenette-Top Patent Colt, Vici Kid
and Gun Metal in every size and width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

present to you Comrade Hill, Comrade
Morgan and Comrade Guggenheim, I
deranSe.
Glad to you, boys negotiate
Emil. I'VE are willing to greet all new
members, however humble their posi-
ton. All men are born equal amt they
Therefore we must not act with Snub &.
scorn when few sorry Trusts come
creeping up to us & lay their sins at
our feet If us Socialists are going TO
own the Trusts we must act kind &
coaxinS to them baldheaded giants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

est-improvement In Milwaukee since
publican Party has been in the Municipal
Ownership Street Railways The Con-
ductors are appointed by civil Service
the most civil in the world. Before get
ting a situation of employment on Street
Cars. Hon. Conductor must pass eX-
animation in politeness and give IA rea-
sons why he is fit To serve the Public
without insulting il. Instead OF FALLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

ready as usual and Wife awaiting him
Just where he left them in the morning
And the money which was once foolishly
suuandered on calico, near-Irish embroid-
cry etc, can now be spent for cigars,
musical comedies and other necessities o.
life
prosperity from his broWs.
I'VE have not yet finished our Public
Ownership Millinery Store" he continue
EDWARDS. But when it is done it will
be the greatest Improvement that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Foo F6tR 0uunsa5 4 Rxlup11e4gz n11g35rtY
PcxyonaHy conducted by
H S4HAHURA t7kA4f 6FE 4fR9ffN9}

All them Financiers thank him with
debased stomacks.
HAS Socialism been vast improve
ment for Milwaukee," l require with
chivalry.
''Miraculously surprising" he gollup
Milwaukee is now the perfect city-it
has no Graft
You call it perfect city when ii
have no Craft holIa Cousin Nogi
How like Gov. Hughes you talk, Why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

must you abuse Graft merely because
it smells bad? 1t is necessary to cities
like cheese to food. What-say Hon
Rudyard kindling, famous potter, about
Graft? He say.
You may live without love. you ma
live without gum,
You may live without maya zines muck
rakers, rum:
You may live without Trusts, you may
live without Taft
But civilized man cannot live without
Graft "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

the door must set outside in street
cars
:i-Any lady wishing to wear hat pins
must register same as Dangerous
Weapon before Hon. Chief of Police
Amy lady caught wearing a clothes
basket disguised as a hat will be
promptly prosecuted under Section
% of the Pure Fool Law.
We all stand CAST at this informa ton
How Progress does progress snug
geSt Hon J. ]. Hill with scientific eX-
preston % an IL. d.
But the greatest-or nearly the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

occurred since Merry Widow Hats went
out. The object of this store will be to
put Limit to what women wear on
their heads. Following will be some of
the rules:
If fruits are in fashion. nothing larger
than a pineapple will be permit
ted. wberries and cucumbe:s
must not be worn on the same hat.
Melons prohibited.
2-Ladies whose hats will not get through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

waukee,' he pronounced distinctually.
What is so remarkabilious about this
Milwaukee, | asked with voice.
1T is city full of Social Upifters,
suggest Nogi
81 thought all the Social Cplifters was
In Newport" is smart quotation from
me No reply from Nogi, who remain
seriously at work tuning up the gaso-
line
So We turn our mechanical chariot in
direction of Milwaukee which has made
the Brotherhood of Man seem almost as
delicious as Beer. Both products are
manufa ctured in that town.
Numerous wealthy Americans who
had neglected TO learn Socialism while
living in Wall Street. now gladly paved
price 81 for ride in our joyful wagon
where they could learn this education.
Among these distinguished tourists was
DR.. J. ]. Hill, DIR. J. Pierpont Morgan
Prof Henry Clews and Maj. Dan Gug-
genheim. They all sat in neat rows
making nice behavior. BY their scho-
arly eyebrows L could see that the very
smell of Miwaukee's breweries gave
them a thirst for knowledge.
Pretty soon arrive with honk- monks
to City Hall. Milwaukee.
Are Emil SeideI, Socialistical Mayor,
I Ton
He is busy talking to a perpetual
franchise" report Hon. Janitor with
Steamboat voice.
We desire to make speeches with him.
l collapse
You cannot bore him with your con-
versation,' dib Hon. Janitor.
ITO bore folks with their conversation
is the privilege of every Socialist 1
commute. Therefore We demand our
rights
So this important steam-pipe official
retreat inside Mayor Office with scorn-
full grunt. Pretty soonly door flop open
wards and Hon. Emil Geidel. the great
est Socialist Mayor since VIM. Gaynor,
walk outwards to front plaza He is
less Irish than YOU would expect from
his name. He has municipal owner
ship forehead generous feet and prop
uganda moustache. When he seen us
he stood with sad expression peculiar to
folks about la make welcoming
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Fare, please" with horse voice peculiar
to Chicago, Milwaukee conductors is re-
quired by law to say, Pardon. might |
take the liberty or requesting your nickel
or tranSfet as the case may be?' Then,
VI Hon. Passenger shyly refuses to
make ca I-pay. Hon. Conductor pulls
a lever Ihich turns over Hon. Seat and
dumps Hon. Passenger out to street
without further impoliteness'
While driving along streets of Beauti-
full Milwaukee we notice a sound of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Pretty soonly we come to a lofty De-
partment store where 10000 ladies was
mobbing around with race-riot express
sion under a sign MUNICIPAL OWN
ERsHIP BARGAIN SALE TO DAY"
Did you ever see a more orderly
riot?'' require Hon. Emil.
Hon. ]. P. Morgan say he never did,
not even in financial circles.
This sight you see is one of the Safe
and Sane Bargain Sales being conducted
by the Socialist Management of Milwau-
kee. Before the New Light struck our
fair city the death-rate among ladies
after bargain day was something pa
thetick. Hospitals was filled with
sweethearts and wives who had lost their
thumbs and ears in the mad scramble
for yard of 2Oc chiffon marked down
to 1872. But now, thanks to our en-
lightened system. deaths and accidents
on Bargain Day are unknown. For why?
Beca1se, we do not permit. any bargains
to be offered for sale. The store is open
ed, to music, at ten o'clock in the morn
ing. All the aisles are lined with special
policemen with strict orders to arrest
any body who loses her temper or her
hair-pins. The fair bargain-hunters are
permitted to march three times around
the store. then they take seats in the
auditorium and listen to lecture OH
Cripple Gowns by a Janus gentleman
dressmaker from Paris: After the SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
SEEING NIL WAUKEE.

Comrades. he reproach, welcome to
our city
''Comrade Seidel," l renig, will YOU
permit me TO present YOU with some new
Comrades?
Il am fond of presents" he enjoin
mayorantically.
Kindly allow me the permission to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Driver. drive US 10 the Municipal
Brewery. snugSest Mayor Sedel To
Cousin Nogi. This place. which We are
now approaching to, is called the Brew
cry Beautiful. Bee in Milwaukee is not
a low and sordd thing like coal or 20
tatoes. 1t is work OF Art. Beer makes
lovely thoughts, and therefore il should
be manufactured in the midst OF lovely
surroundings.
We observe a fat stone building re-
sembling Buckingham Palace covered
passing i'm and out dressed in Grand
Opera clothes of extreme richness.
What society place can this be!"
require nervely.
This is the Brewery. depose him.
we have made it the great Municipal
Center of Milwaukee, as it should be
In this building, besides the tanks. VIC
have a New Theater. Lecture Hall and
an Ethical Culture School. AS the beer
belongs TO the municipality. it is patri-
otto to drink as much as possible. So all
the plays, lectures, etc, served in this
Brewery are completely dry. thusly pro-
noting thirst. To night the lecture will
be by the Hon. Hurton Bolmes, the sub
ject being Travel in the Sahara Desert
So me & Nogi & the Other Capitalists
step inside where We watch 100000 tons
of Sociaistic Hops in the process OF de-
licuous fermentation.
Hoping your are the same
Yours truly
HASHIMrRA TOGO.
SP
Please insert following advertisement
and pay me your usual rates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

You cannot imagine what a blessing
this Safe & Sane Bargain Day has been
to the husbands of Milwaukee. Hon.
Tired Workman now comes home at
night and knows that supper will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
o LOOK:

o LOOK. (,
Are You Fond of Dirt?
Then get on the Wagon with
Hashimura Togo.
Next Week
He Will Show You the
Greatest Dirt-Digging
Contract in the History OF
Undertaking
SEEING the PANAMA
CANAL, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

Deep groans for Mayor Seidel.
Bring your joyful wagon with me,
he suggest, land l will show you what
Municipal Ownership have accomplished
for our city"
Along central street OF this town we
drove along Unexpectedly. Near park
away drive we noticed 365 babies rid
ing in nurse-carriages. They was very
statesmanlike children. with dignified
eyebrows and tall hair like Senator La
Toilette.
1.-The Municipal ownership OF Babies"
say Hon. Seidel, lis one of the most
important improvements we have made
since the Socialists got in. Why is it
so many children. naturally refined,
grow up to be crude and capitalistic
Railroad Presidents? Because. Due to
the greed of their parents they have
been raised by the Competitive System
of Private Ownership. Mothers, before
the New Order of Things, wished to
keep all the beauty and intelligence OF
their children to themselves, little real
izing that the Child belongs to the
State But we have changed all this.
Please notice these Municipal Ownership
Babies. They never cry, suck their
thumbs or refuse nourishment.
All Babies look upward with intellect
ual expression.
Children, give the Proletariat YELL"
snuggest the kind Mayor.
All children arrange their mouths and
boot sweetly,
"Goo-goo-goo
Who are we
Dee-dee-dee
We are the
Younger set of milwaukee,.
Dada! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

vices they sing Amt 1t Funny What a
Difference Few Clothes Make and
retire quietly to the soda-water depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

swt;t music wherever We kcaA- ~ 49,"
~ every corner v8SxJseen~A Z Hrss
band executing tunes in the German Ian
gUage.
Board Of Public Works. depose Hon.
Mayor. Object OF them is to make
work pleasant for all laborers employed
digging sewers. scorchng asphalt etc.
Is il not Love that make the World go
round? And is il not Music the soul ~
Love when played on? So Milwaukee
workmen accomplish > days work in l.
because they must keep time to fast
music. supplied by the city
What have Socialism ever done for
Beer" require Hon. Guggenheim with
Alaska expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

To Editor Sunday Star. who looks for
wards to the day when dishwaShing
athletics and all other degrading wori
will be done by machinery and give thu
Idle Glasses a rest,
Dear Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

-
Cousin Nogi took
our rubbernecking
ottomobile, Seeing
America. out of
his CARA ge and
b I u s h e d him
lovin CIV with a
plush rag. Our
next see-sight trip
must be to Mil
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
PLANS FOR TENT
COLONY PROCEED
PLEASANT AND HEALTHFUL
PLACE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
PATIENTS.

A former tuberculosis patient has
made a voluntary pledge to the So
ciety in which she agrees to donate
to the anti-tuberculosis fund the net
proceeds of her business one day each
month. She has selected the third
"Wednesday. This makes the first
financial pledge of its kind and the
society Is grateful to her. She said
this morning she was cured of tuber-
culosis and is now strong and in ex-
cellent health. She has been inter-
ested in the fight against the white
plague and has become a willing
worker OF the society and will con-
tribute literally for the great cause.
The society will hold another meet
ing next Monday might and a COM
mittee will be appointed to solicit
pledges for financial help towards the
establishment of a colony OF Jack
sons hill. Directors OF the society
will also be elected and the organiza-
ton perfected The physicians will
make a report OF their visit to Jack
sons hill several days ago and plans
will be discussed for the colony.
The drainage Is excellent on that
site. Architect w. l. Brainard doubt
less will be employed to draw plans
for an administration building that
will cost several thousand dollars. IL
is proposed to construct main build
ing for the reception hall and Offices
with quarters on either side for the
patients A feature OF the proposed
building will be that II Is to be con-
structed of light frame work and the
sides may be raised or lowered. ad-
mitting light and the free passage
lof air. The society now has many
tents that have been donated and the
churches of the city are taking steps
to purchase more tents. Nothing
definite has been done by the society
In the way OF erecting a building. but
steps will be taken at the next meet
ing. The workers are greatly en-
|couraged and the special committee
appointed to enroll new members has
been successful in adding many
names to the membership roll.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
FEAR EXPRESSED
FOR ROOSEYELT'S
SAFETY IN EGYPT
Nationalists Hate Him for His
Outspoken Advocacy Of
British Rules.
Americas Great Leader Greet.
ed by Vast Thrones.
ANOTHER wANDERER RETURNS.

Cairo, Egypt, March 24.-The
British government fears for the
safety of Roosevelt. II was demon
strated today when throngs of police
guarded him on his way to his car
riage to Sheppard's hotel. His
speeches at Khartoum and Assouan
caused resentment OF nationalists, be-
cause he pleaded for native co-opera-
ton with the British authorities.
Roosevelt laughed at tn. idea Of dam
ger and requested that no guard be
furnished. Thousands thronged the
station to see and TO hear the colonel.
He was taken TO the hotel in the
khedlve's royal carriage. American
Ambassador Strauss paid his respects.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Ethel Roosevelt
were presented with bouquets. The
Roosevelts will remain a week for
many visits and receptions. The
khedive will visit them at the hotel.
IL IL an unusual honor.
Cairo's greeting was the most
American-like since he left home.
Many officials in carriages caused the
trip to the hotel to resemble caval-
cade. The American nag was dis
played over the hotel. Roosevelt was
greeted at the station by Major Stark
who presented the regrets OF the
Sidar at his inability to be present.
En- route from Luxor he was met by
crowds at the stations. He left the
train several times to shake hands
with station officials.S
The Roosevelt's will dine
with Cleveland Lodge tonight at the
Mena house. Mrs Grover Cleve-
land is also a guest at the Sheppard
huose. She dimes with the Roose-
velts tonight The meeting be-
tween the ex-president and Mrs.
Cleveland was most cordial A
moonlight visit to the pyramids was
made tonight.
Nationalist newspapers are filled
with editorials warning Roosevelt not
to repeat the advice given the Sou
danese In speeches here. Nationalist
are IN a ferment since the Khartoum
speech. II greatly embarrasses the
authorities. Roosevelt launched
with Consul General Iddings and then
was taken to the palace to be received
by the khedive. Mrs Roosevelt visit
ed the khediya. The khediva re-
turned the visit. a distinction never
before shown a foreign woman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
Precedent Of Gompers Pun.
ishment May Send Big
Man TO Jail.
Violation Of Federal Injunc.
tion Charged.
THE BEEF TRUST DISSOLUTION

Chicago, H., March 24.-That
there Is joker in the government
dissolution suit of the National
Packing company, which makes the
Individual packers defendants is dis
|closed and there is possibility that
some of the biggest packers will have
a bard fight to keep out of prison.
lt Is said the government doesn't in
tend seriously TO fight the packers
through the indictment of the Ma
tional Packing company and subsi-
diaries, but to strike its hardest at
them through the dissolution suit.
The bill in the dissolution suit points
out that Judge Grosscup several
years ago issued injunctions restrain-
ing the packing companies from act
ing In combination and charges that
the Injunction was fagrantly violat-
ed.
II the allegations are proved, ON
cials of the department of Justice
are confident citations for contempt
against the individual packers will
be demanded.
The Gompers. Mitchell. Morrison
case is cited as precedent for send
ing the men to Jail for violations OF
the injunctions based on the Sher-
man act. Neither United States At
torney Sims or wilkerson would dis
cuss this phase OF the case today.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
RECALLS CORRUPTION CHARGES
IN McCRACKEN COUNTY
BRIDGE DEALS
vincennes Bridge Company Man Alleg-
ed to Have Remarked that M'Cracken
County Bunch Was Worst He Ever
Saw.

John T. Oliphant of the Vincennes Bridge company
witness before the grand jury at Muskogee Okla
which indicted county commissioner and county surveyor
in connection with county bridge DEAL
This information will recall to the minds of many Pa
ducah people the affidavit of Councilman W. L. Bower
madeduring the last county campaign, that John T. Oil
phant of the Vncennes Bridge company told him the Nc
Cracken county bunch the ferces he went up
against That he had to fix them ALL Oliphant down
here night, made speech and to affidavit,
and got away before Evening Sun reporter Mr. Bower
could get to him. short while after the election the Ev
enng Sun published interview with W. T. Patterson,
county Judge of Galloway county, who said another repre-
sentative of the bridge company told him substantially
what Bower Oiphant told him.
The Muskogee affair occurred in January, and the Ev
enng Sun has secured of copies of the Mus
kogee Times Democrat of the dates of January and T.
190 respectively containing references to the bridge graft
The Evening Sun has determined after the revelations
of the Smedey and the report of Prof John d. Smith,
compel better of the taxpayers money and the dis
couragement of graft Unfortunately the first
made during campaign, when the accusation of political
purposes could not well be denied and proven; but beev
ing that the right track, knowing the upright
of Councilman w. L. Bowers motives in making his
affidavit and realizing that before hope bring
the great of voters to the situation it exists
must natural political prejudice, quietly
about to verify suspicious and satisfy the public that
charges not merely made for temporary political
effect asserted by County Judge A. W Barkey and the
morning paper
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
THE FIRST EXCURSION TO
ST. LOUIS is RUN TODAY

On the first excursion OF the sea-
son $50 Paducahans left this MORN
ing at s O'Clock for st. Louis over
the Illinois Central. The special
train was not filled. but the way
stations will add to the crowd. Three
days are allowed in st. Louis. The
train was due to reach st. Louis at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Among those
who went were: s. T. Randle. l..
Nichols, Miss Ada Eaton, Councilman
o. p. Leigh, ]. S. Jackson. Miss
Jennie Edwards. Miss Eta Hester. OF
Mayfleld: Mrs. J. c. Jones and Mas
ter Wayne jones. Charles Baker, c.
w. Morrison. Mrs. Logan Boulware,
Mrs Phillip Boulware. Mrs. c. w.
Emery Miss Anna May Yeiser. Miss
Mary Clark. City Jailer J. w. Clark.
DR.. r. r. Winston. s. ID. Dalbey. Ben
Klein, Mrs. II. Baker
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
PROMINENT MEN
UNDER CHARGES

HoplSinsville, KY. March "a. tSpe-
cial. "A sensation here resulted
from the Indictment of j. B. Gal
breath. secretary and treasurer, and
n. II. Detreville, formerly president
and general manager of the Acme
Mills and Elevator company, charg-
ing them with obtaining money by
false pretenses and embezzlement
The result of the discovery that the
mills we're in a bad financial condi.
tion when they were supposed to be
making money.
II develops that Indictments against
alleged night riders are faulty. They
will have to be redrawn.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
Scale Goes Under Erd.
man Act. Representation or
Grievance Committee De.
ferred.

Chicago. March 24-An agreement
between the firemen and railway
managers OF the western railroads
was reached this morning at a. m.
Both parties signed the agreement.
The wage increase OF 12h per cent
will be submitted to arbitration. The
Question OF representation Of firemen
on the grievance committee is held
In allegiance until other matters are
settled The plan under considera-
tion Is promotion by seniority. Both
parties are satisfied.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-24
FIRE STATION BIDS
TO BE OPENED MONDAY

Bids for No. or Fountain avenue
iire station will be opened next Mon
day night by the Joint public i'm
provement and finance committee OF
the general council The public Inn
provement committee has asked for
bids from local painters for number
ing the rooms of the city hall and
painting a directory TO be placed at
the elevator. Bids for this work
Will be received next Monday night
and the contract let.