davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
STATE CANVASSING
BOARD In TANGLE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


entitled to recount of the recount? He
has been shut out Of many of the counties
so it looks to me as If he would be justified
in asking for recount If the present re-
count will change 300 majority for him to a
majority for the governor. We could keep
this thin Cup for months and never get the
vote canvassed. Let's change the subject.
Here's an affidavit from c. G. Barnes of
the Ninth senatorial district. He asks for
recount because he alleges that j. ID.
Hatfield, who received the nomination by
twelve votes, had counted for him in the
democratic column a number of populist
votes He swears that il these votes are
counted in their proper column the result
will be changed. Mr.. Barnes says that
under the law 1t is the duty of city boards
to recount votes cast for city candidates,
county boards to recount ballots cast for
county candidates and 1t is the duty OF the
state board to recount the ballots cast for
candidates who run in more than one
county. What are you going to do with
his application?
well, think he should wait until after
we make the canvass" said the attorney
genNal
He does not know whether he is de-
feated yet" said the governor, land it may
10 WHtn VIC CdHNdSh THO IGlhIlo VIC Will
find that he has been nominated"
1T has come to the right place for his
recount" said Junkin. Certainly the
governor should have come here instead
of to the county boards"
rI don't say that he has come to the
right board" answered Thompson.
well, what shall l tell him?" said
Juhkin. Here Is the application and we
must act upon it."
Let him wait until we complete the
canvass" said Thompson.
IF he doesn't know that he is defeated
how does the governor know he isn't NOM
mated until We canvass the returns?"
asked Barton. 49,
That question being unanswered Jun
kin sprung another nut for the board to
crack. AZ t' st-,
| George sayer Also worried.
! AN attorney for George Sayer writes
that Sayer was a candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket for senator in the Twenty
ninth district There was no candidate
on the popuIist ticket, so the name Of
Sayer was written on that ballot. Now
is he entitled to the populist nomination
the law prohibiting the writing in OF a
name which is already printed on an
other ticket? The lawyer desires to know
the ruling of the board so If 1t IL adverse
he ca nget into the courts. What shall
tell him?"
Tell him to go to the courts" said the
attorney general.
After more wrangling like the above
the board adjourned until Saturday morn
ing.
John Rine appeared for Mayor Dahl
man and in answer to questions said the
First precinct of the First ward of Omaha
had been recounted and not a change
made in the vote for Shallenberger or
Dahlman. 1t required one hour and fif-
teen minutes. he said. to make the re-
count
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
The Weather

For Nebraska-Local showers.
For lowa-Showers
Temperature at Omaha yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02


Duties as well as Rights.
81 distrust man VINO talks about how
society should be reformed. but who can
not keep his wife and children out Of the
poor house by hts own efforts. II is well
to think OF ones rights, but It e still more
important TO think OF ones duty. II a
man is good father. II he Is not, harsh,
cruel or violent in his dealings with those
depending upon him. II he II a good neigh
Dor and a good man to work beside. he Is
a good citizen. II he falls short in this
respect he is a bad man.
1T is as II was in the civil war. what
tho man in blue wanted to know about the
comrade at his side was not whether he
was well off. or not well off. not whether
.he' was banker or a workingman, but
whether II found in n tight place he would
stay put SO It is With civil life. What In
indispensably necessary for every mans
success Is that he should have these quail
files that will/inspire respect in whoever
happens TO work, beside him. IL Is the
man who does his daily work well who
gains your respect
Much can be done by the law, much by
the honest administration of the law, but
much depends upon the character OF the
Individual man and the individual woman.
~ DO not misundersaand me. There are
plenty of people. plenty Of wealthy men,
Who will seize on what I have said and
say that is what have told you-it de-
ponds upon the individual
Injustice Must BE Prevented.
but the law must not permit injustice.
II must prevent. injustice. We must con-
stantly work to make conditions better in
order that each man may show his best,
in order to make the chances Of success in
life better average man to lead his life
happily and Well for himself. his wife and
his children.
1--WE cannot be excused II we fail to
work in the interest OF men whose hoped
for future lies along these lines. / cannot
say how strongly 1 feel that. 1. want you
to remember that everything possible
should be done by the law and by the ad-
of the law to bring about
these results that will work for justice
and prosperity. When we do this, condi-
lions will be fixed so that in the last
analysis the chief factor in the success or
failure of any man or woman will be his
or her personal character"
Not Enemy of Industry.
In his Introductory remarks, he said he
wanted the people of Kansas to under
stand that he was far from being an
enemy Of great Industrial enterprises.
II am their friend, provided they are
decently and honestly conducted" he said.
There were cries of Good" Good"
o"I hail the success of the captain of in
dustry, provided only that his success
means decent treatment to those under
him, fair treatment to those. with whom
he does his business. 1 ask that the big
business man be fair to his employees and
fair to the people. II he is that will do
all can to help him. If he is not, will
do my best to see that he becomes So"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

II you have nything to sell or trade.
advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
ROOSEY DAY OMAHA
tcontlnued from First Page.l

e. (Continued from First Page.)
long tables will be placed in the ball room
and 100 guests will be seated at each table
At the Omaha club dinner the table at
which the distinguished guest VIII sit with
the local committee is to be across the
north end OF the large banquet hall. The
other diners will be seated at tables &C
communicating six and eight each
William 1. Kierstead will have charge OF
the seating arrangements on the stage at
the Auditorium and will be assisted by
Charles L. SaundersT George F. West and
Charles H. Withheld. Manager Gillian Will
have ten ushers to seat those who are to
occupy the boxes.
The auditorium doors will be opened at
8 o'clock to permit everybody being seated
before the hour set for Colonel Roosevelts
address, which is O'Clock. On the floor
and balconies. first come first served Is
the order; no ushers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
HYMENEAL
McKain-CIavier.

Miss Gertrude Claver and Mr.. Clyde w.
McKain, of Omaha, were married 'Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at the residence OF
the brides parents, 1863 Leavenworth street
A large company of invited guests was
present The house was beautifully dec
grated and a wedding supper was served.
Mr.. George l.. Clavier and Lydia A. Wisler
were best man and lady, Rev. Charles W.
Savidge OBLIGATED. ASS --,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

their wives to do all the work for that
particular working man,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

The Gratitude of Elderly People.
goes out to whatever helps give them ease
comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills
cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly
and give comfort ana relief to elderly
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
CompsnsatIon boz InIuEIe..

.'rake such questions as what is called
the employers liability. I do not like that
expression because think the term should
be the 'compeRsation OF employees for In
juries fed yert strongly that In every
Industry whore there is the slightest risk
OF life or limb. whether on railways or
In any other industry. that Ia the event
OF loss OF life or Injury. we should not
leave Il 10 lawsuits 10 determine what
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
ALL IS READY Al THE De-

Box built for the Guest and Member
ship is StiII Growing.
Final arrangements for the entertainment
Of Colonel Roosevelt at the den Friday
night have been completed Following the
$3.50 dinner at the Omaha club Colonel
Roosevelt viii be escorted by automobile to
the den in company with members of the
entertainment committee and the Ak-sar-
Ben board OF governors.
The box constructed for the Roosevelt
party will seat thirty persons. including
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
DEATH RECORD
NIrs. Liznie lGorman.

Mrs Lizzie German, of 9l2 North Eight
eenth street. was found dead in her bed
this morning. Mrs. German was So years
Of age and it is supposed she died of
heart failure She is survived by two
sons. Charles German Of Los Angeles, and
Edward p. German, who lives in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

Mrs Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, I'LL, found
her way back to perfect health. She
writes: 1T suffered with kidney trouble
and backache and my appetite was very
poor at times A few weeks ago 1 got
Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a fair
trial They gave me great relief, so con-
tinued, till now am again in perfect
health"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
WAR VETERANS MEET ROOSEVELT
WIN Gnther at Field Club Gate aud
March TO Club House.

Veterans OF the Grand Army of the RE
public and the Spanish War veterans aro
20 have q chance to meet Colonel Roosevelt
at The Field club. The old veterans will
gather at SD and Woolworth at $50, and
the Spanish War veterans will assemble
at the east gate of the Field club at Las.
All members of both organizations arc
urged to make it "A point to meet at the
places and times indicated, so that they
can greet the former president in a body.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
PLAYGROUND CONGRESS.

II UNDREDS of delegates from all parts of
l. the country are attending the Playground
Congress in Rochester. ~ y. Ii is a notable
gathering for it reflects the movement under way
in most cities for childrens Fairgrounds. Re
markable is the interest in the subject
The visitors are being we'll entertained with
singing dancing and moving picture exhibitions,
together with speeches telling OF the progress OF
Fairgrounds Actual demonstrations of the
work being done for the children are given be-
fore the delegates
The purpose Of the Association which is meet
ing in Rochester is to promote normal. whole
some play 1t is argued that dependency is
reduced by giving men more for which TO live,
and delinquency is reduced by providing a
wholesome outlet for youthful energy Among
the other advantages, the Association asserts
that tuberculosis is reduced by building up
strong constitutions through outdoor life in
dustrial efficiency is increased by making sound
bodies higher standards of morality are devel-
oped by providing good substitutes for undesir-
able forms of recreation good citizenship is
promoted by forming good habits of co-opera-
ton in play People who play together find it
easier to live together. Community spirit $
most easily developed through play in which all
the members OF a community may share.
Democracy rests on the hrmest basis when a
community has formed the habit of playing to-
gether.
The Congress has been in session for three
DAYS and Judging by the reports its proceed
ings have been very interesting Some of the
most noted settlement workers and phanthro-
psts have delivered addresses giving the latest
aspects of the movement
Fairgrounds are essential to cities. We should
have more of them in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Personal and Pertinent

II is believed the new will give Cedar Point
little town i'm Chase county, distinction shown by
other village like population in Kansas, in the
United states that matter. There probably
widows in proportion the number of families in Cedar
Point than any other village Of 65 inhabitants in the
country
Tventv-seven families. not including the sixteen wild
ov make up population Of this little Chase county
town In fact Cedar Point is known The Town Of
Widows The proportion of more than one widow for
every two families.
Cedar Point is not however. so well supplied with
bachelors and wdowers there being at this time only
six eliribes There eight until recently, when
Cupid entered the precincts of the little town and Joined
the hearts of two wdowers of the sixteen widows
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
RAILWAY REGULATION.

~ HE Railway Business Association, which
4 within its membership represents $780,,
100000 of invested capital and group of in
dustries employing 100000 persons in making
railway supplies has issued a temperate appeal
to the country about the controversy over in
creased freight rates The appeal urges the
Interstate Commerce Commission to proceed
with all possible haste in passing upon the
schedules that may be presented to IT by the
railway companies. and it urges the companies
to have their schedules so prepared as to facili-
tate the work Of the Commission.
The Association asks the shippers to look
upon the railways precisely they would look
upon any other concern for whose solvency the
management and not the government is respon-
sible The public is requested frankly to con-
cede to the railways the necessity for adequate
revenue and await with patience and good nat
ure the findings of the Commission as to the
reasonabeness of the rates
All this is sound advice for there should be
no disposition to jump at conclusions. The
compromise made at the White House shows
that there is a disposition on both sides TO be
fair There is TO be no prolonged litigation in
the courts with uncertainty and unsettlement as
10 the outcome.
The principle of government regulation of the
railroads is soon to be embodied into law. There
is little reason for believing that justice will not
be done. The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion will decide upon the rates before they can
be put in force. From the Interstate Com
merce Commission there NAV be an appeal to the
Commerce Court Heretofore the railroad COM
panes made their rates which could be dis
allowed only as a result of protest and investiga-
ton. The difference under the new law is that
rates cannot be put in force until approved by
the Commission. This provision of itself should
stop much litigation.
And as time goes the public will have a
better knowledge of the railroad situation. So
MANY charges and counter accusations arc made
that II IS hard for the ordinary man to reach a
conclusion on disputed points For example
former Senator Chandler. of New Hampshire
declared the other day that there are railroads
worth $4,000 a mile which are seeking to pay
dividends on a fictitious cost of SI75,oo a mile
Is that the root of the trouble? On this and
other points the public could be enlightened but
after al. the public will have to rely upon the
ruHncS ~ the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
Chatty Stories OF the Day

one Of the pupils of Frederick Froebel living in
the United States has been visiting Minneapolis
Gently She is Mrs Fredericka Russell Of Brookfeld
Although is sXtyone years since under the
tuteage the educator originated ndergar-
tens many distinct recolecons Of his person
ality.
Mrs. Russell lived during her childhood in Burgbors
a town in Switzerland in the Canton Berne From
1899 to 1S49 she attended what is called a normal
which being conducted by at an or
phan asylum in the town. deal instruction
given by the younger teachers whom Froebel was
training she taught penmanshp directly by the
great himself She recollects particularly his long
hair which to his shoulders and which always fell
forward i'm the way he bent her writing. She
remembers him man of great patience, who never
gave way any of irritation says severest
rebuke was Cant you do that better?" Don't you
think you ought TO be ashamed Of yoursef?"
One of the features of the scoho which stands out
most prominently in her mind the garden which gave
the type of school which Froebel founded the
kindergarten. One large garden kept common,
had. like each of the other children small
garden of which she tended herself
The only other pupils Of Froebel who known are
Mrs Elijah Utz Of Milwaukee Gottleb Ries OF Green Bay
Wis and Gottfried Ries Of St Pau-Mnneapolis Jour-
nal.
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
THE REvEL OF BLUNDERs.

HE decision of the court in the election cases
II is one OF the many vindications that the
imam from Missouri the "show me man re-
ceves People cannot be too careful in anv
business they transact There was a blunder
made i'll the election bill, and as consequence
of that blunder and careessness a lawsuit re-
suited the city election was declared invalid and
the effects might have been very serious
OF course the blunderers are not 10 be made to
suffer for any inconvenience they may have
caused
Those who had charge of the measure over
which the blunder was made should have exer-
cised more care SO that the error would not have
occurred
The ruling OF the court makes the exercise Of
much care. and the selection of competent and
faithful officials imperative And at the same
time it charges upon legislators before whom
such matters come that they exercise mach eau
ton to guard against mistakes.
But how many men are careful? Most people
go ahead and do things in the way that is the
easiest and least trouble for them taking chances
that everything will come out all right
The man who really wants to scrutinize their
work, TO 'bc shown to see that alleged black
is really black. is looked upon by most persons
as an odd character. if not a nuisance. SO the
world goes on reveling in mistakes and blunders,
the newspapers making their share but not 50
many as persons in other occupations If blum
ders and errors of the latter only saw the light
of day as those in newspaper do
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
cheer Up.
DesNIoines Tribune.


DesMoincs Tribune.
1t ever is source Of sorrow to hear
the plant Of those who have surrounded
TO pessimism and. In the endeavor to
warn their fellow men, only manage to
be lugubrious.
A physician. in Boston, "a few days
ago. said that If the present rate Of
increase Of insanity keeps up everybody
will be crazy in 265 years. insanity has
increased 100 per cent D. the past nifty
years. there having been 1900 TO every
million Of the population in 1860. where
as now there are 5000 and the idiots
swell the immediate statistics as to the
montal incapacitated TO 1900 in every
million.
at is due" said the doctor. largely
to the increased physical degeneracy
originating from our manner of living
Physical de.yencracy and chronic dis-
eases are increasing. Heart disease has
increased 135 per cent I'm thirty years:
kidney diseases have increased in Massa-
chusetts alone. 167 per cent. One-eirhth
OIL an the adult women who die, die OF
cancer"
We confess that this array of figures is
appalling aud even in the face of foot
the physical condition of tho race. but
thosce Of "A hopeful and optimistic dis
position will enjoy a reaction when they
come 20 contemplate the advance made
by the medical profession IN discovering
Disease. It will occur TO many that
fifty years ago the physicians did not
know as much about kidney disease and
the heart and brain ailments they do
to-day, and II is poe-ible that some OF
these ailments were classified ia those
times under another heading If SO. OF
course. the statistics are bit misead-
ing. Indeed. we have no doubt that
there were those afnuent enough ffsy
years ago to have the appendicitis. and
Il was just as painful under quite n 0ic-
ferent name.
on the whole Il would seem as n the
doctor ought 10 cheer up. The world
VIII have the pleasure Of seeing the
couet nearly four times refore cve-vb p
Evening journal., 1910-06-11

for approval scrutinizing C'-~ 'lil
minutely.
well. I'm time I was sent to- Con-
gress, and / had been here just one
term when I became convinced that
there was gross extravaganza i'm the
national appropriations Then I began
TO investigate a little and pretty soon
| made up my mind that the majority
of the appropriations were anywhere
from ten TO fifty per cent larger than
they should he That excess represent
ed waste careless waste 1t wasn't my
understanding of good, fashioned
Democratic doctrine and I made mp
my mind that it was my duty to my
constituents and my country to take
upon myseif-since no one else. ap-
parently would-the onerous task of
watching appropriations from the
standpoint of plain. simple living.
Il realized that the pledge / made
To myself 20 do this would cost me
some friends. and that occasionally ]
should have to resist many personal
opportunities. But / have kept that
pledge from that day 10 this, and i'm
doing so the oove~nment has been saw
ed millions of dollars that would other
wise have been wasted.
THAT rs an there is to IT; YOU see
my motive all along has been a very
simple one. And / am so we'll con-
vinced that what / have done has been
creditably done that, instead of feel
ing any annoyance 1 am actually
pleased when some one speaks 10 me
as the great obiector.' and especially
VIXEN 1 am called the watch dog of
the Treasury"
Copyright. 1910. by g. j. Edwards
All rights resorved)
On Monday Mr.. Edwards will tell ot
"Martin Van 5uren's TWO Rules oi
Political Conduct"
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE II. 1910
HOW NEW TARIFF LAW OPERATES.

a STATEMENT of the new tariff by the
\ Bureau of Statistics of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, shows that in nine
months under the operation of the new law Gus
toms receipts of all kinds were $252,I 5o8I4, the
greatest amount ever received in like period.
The value of merchandise admitted free of duty
was S6oI,s3o,75o, the most ever recorded. The
percentage Of freight imports was 400, exceeded
only under the Mckinley tariff when sugar was
admitted free
The ad valorem rate of duty on all imports is
lower under this tariff law than under the oper
alton of any other tariff in the countrys history
Imports of hides AMI skins have increased 44.27
per cent; india rubber "A. 80; wood pulp 1881 ;
lin 1854; copper ore 23o1: iron ore 1904; leaf
tobacco I483; wool 1906; raw cotton 800; and
drugs chemicals, etc, 1928. The report shows
that bank clearngs of the United States from
August :. 1000, to the end of April 1910, were
Sr328o4,7o4 as against $II2,65oz5L5I2 in
the corresponding period Of IooS-o9. and S94 347-
8So.2dS in Ioo7-oS. Individual deposits have
increased from S4.26o,5G1, ,62o on March p, 1907,
to $s,227S5I.556 on March 20. 1910
Evening journal., 1910-06-11
DuffY's Pure Malt VVhIskeV

wonderful remedy in the and OF all diseases
the lungs throat and stomach and for all weakening wasting
conditions 1t absolutely pure gentle and invgoatng simu
lant and tonic. When taken meame stimulates the
surfaces and little glands the stomach healthy action thereby
improving the digestion and assimilation of the food giving
the system its full proportion of nourshment This action upon
the digestive process of great Importance brings all the
tissues and organs of the body the nument their
susenance and indirectly the whole system strength and
1t prescribed by doctors and recognized family medicine
everywhere.
If in need of advice write Medical Department. The Duffy Malt
Whskey Company Rochester, New York stating your fully
Our doctors will send you advice free together with valuable IL
lusated medical booklet containing rules
health which you afford be without and of the many
thousands of gratifying letters received from and all
walks of m both old and young who have been and benefited
by the of this medicine and who continue good health
Sold by druggists and dealers direct S1O large bottle
N. B. DANFORTH, Market and Second Streets,
Local Agent