davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Pursuing it's usual tactics Of misrep-
resentation, the World Herald tries to
put the agitation for an extra session
of the legislature upon The Bee and
other republican newspapers, although
1t knows that the only comment made
by The Bee on the subject was out
spokenly against an extra session and
that republican newspapers generally
were against 1t. The extra session
boosters were democrats, as witness
this sample from the last issue of Ed
gar Towards Columbus Telegram:
Governor Sh~allenberger is now in Wash
ington holding a conference with Presi-
dent Taft. It is the hope of the Telegram
that Governor Shallenberger viii come
from that conference determined to do
his part toward forwarding the income
tax amendment. The only way he can
forward the movement will be by calling
a special session.
While the World-Herald may have
discouraged a special session, the petit
tions demanding It were signed up by
democratic members of the legislature,
and the big noise on the democratic
side was all for r~econvening the law
makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Someone who ought to know is
quoted as saying hat there is little
doing just now toward pushing the big
Columbus power canal scheme" That
gives us a chance. at any rate. to build
the canal a few more times on paper
before it finally materializes, as it is
eventually bound to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

It costs more TO get the common neoss-
saries Of life in the United States today
than in any other country In the world
Secretary Wilson.
Possibly, and yet there are more
people in the United States proportions
ately who get the common necessaries
of life and can also afford some OF life's
comforts than in any other country in
the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
vERGING ON THE RIDICULOUS.
The Practice of Telling Other People
What to Eat.
Louisville Courler-Journal.

Louisville Courier-Journal
The world is full of well meaning In
dividuals who spend a considerable portion
of their time in telling their fellow men
what to eat and how to eat 1t. These
persons forget that eating is largely a mat
ter of likes and dislikes and that a regi-
men that is acceptable to one palate is
entirely distasteful to another. The old
saying has it that what is one mans meat
is another mans poison. The physician
may prescribe a diet for his patient be.
cause he knows from experience what is
best adapted to his particular case. The
layman who undertakes to lay down a
universal bill OF fare will have his troubles
for his pains.
No one has yet had the temerity to
recommend total abstinence from eating
but, judging from some OF the ridiculous
things that are getting into print, the sug-
gestion will appear in due time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

President Taft will now have an
other judicial vacancy to fill, caused
by the death of Judge Thompson of
the federal district bench. But by rea.
son OF the fact that the district in ques-
ton covers the southern half of Ohio
1t is safe to predict that there will be
no dearth of eligible applicants per
sonally known to the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

It is really not so important who in
stigated the grand Jury inquiry into
the alleged meat combine at Chicago
as it is to get at the facts and stop n
unlawful conspiracy. If such a con
spiracy exists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

City Comptroller Lobeek has been
honored with a place on the board OF
trustees OF the newly formed League
of Nebraska Municipalities. The ques-
ton is. win our ambitious comptroller
be content with that bouquet?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

The latest number of the Commoner
heads two columns of closely printed
reading matter with the caption, John
w. Kern's Opinion" Kern?' Kern?
Where have we heard that name be-
fore?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

DR.. Wiley has been telling a CON
g%ressional committee how to test eggs
by dropping them into water with a
10 per cent salt solution. We know
an easier way than that.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

James J Hill blames the high food
prices on the telephone habit'of house.
wives in ordering for their larder. The
thing to do, then, must be not to stop
eating meat, but to order out the tele-
nhones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

When South omaha wants a street
paved at county expense It invites the
county board down to discuss it over
the dinner table and gets a quick re-
Spouse. Still. South Omaha has no ex-
elusive copyright of the scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Some Of our democratic friends want
to change the constitution so that su-
preme court judges may be elected by
districts. II the democrats had won
out in the last Nebraska election with
their three candidates for judge. or
even one OF them, this district scheme
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Texas is prosperous" a a Texas
congressman, but it is In spite Of, not
because of. the republican tarin."
Possibly. But the last time we had a
democratic tarif neither Texas nor n
other part of the country enjoyed pros
perity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Governor Haskell is asking the leg
islature Of Oklahoma for appropria-
tons a~ggregating $1,000, 900 for the
maintenance OF state institutions and
executive departments. Fol the baby
in the slsterhood of states Oklahoma
is going a pretty good gait.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

One Of the proposed provisions in
the Illinois primary law requires all
officers of all political committees to
first be elected precinct committeeman
at the primary. Not a bad idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Too TonRh to Serve.

NHIUdbU IIIUUHe.
Some Of the philanthropists engaged in
the packing industry say there would be no
trouble IL the people would learn to like the
cheaper cuts of beef. Some. other solution
will have to be suggested. This is a pro-
gresslve country. 1t has got past it's chuck
steak period.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

1t should be understood that all this
fuss in Illinois over the Ton bill has
nothing to DO with weights and meas
ures, but, oil the contrary, relates to
the franchise which a terminal com.
pany is after in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Stretching a Point.

ShNNo6O AeNNbAN-A1bl dln
Be of good cheer. Although the price
Of shoe leather is going up because people
are eating less beef and making 1t neces-
sary for the butchers to kill fewer cattle,
no such excuse can be advanced for an
increase in the price OF rubber boots.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
An UnintentionaI AvowaI,
Plttsburg DIspatch.

The Chicago beef packers say that the
boycott will not hurt them, but the stock
raisers. Which looks like a plain, though
perhaps involuntary. avowal that they hold
the power to prevent the farmers from SELL
ing cattle to people who will butcher and
sell the meat at reasonable margins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

To Edgar Howard: Never mind.
We, too, have sometimes given un-
grateful governors well-meant advice
which they failed to appreciate-to
their subsequent sorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

That fellow. Taylor of Custer, has
again upset the democratic applicant
by filing for nomination for congress
in the Sixth district. That particular
Taylor is always a disturbing factor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Mixed Drinks.

Former Candidate Chafln OF the cold
water party says that Bryan's candidacy
In 1912 will be on a democratic-prohibition
platform. All the democrats and all the
prohibitionists in the country, combined,
might possibly pull off The election for
him But what a mixing of drinksl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Nobody at Washington wants to
guess how long the Ballinger inquiry
now in progress will continue. Well.
there's the Brownsville investigation
Tor a marker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

h indictment owe in Chicago OF a
bunch Of city officials and contractors
for graft must be intended as a signal
for Lincoln j. steffens to hot.foot TO
the city on the lakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

We note an item to the effect that
all the newspapers published in Web.
ster county are raising their subscTip-
ton prices at the same time. Mere
coincidence, of course.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
Radical Change of Tune.
Plttsburg Dispatch,

In view of the recent declaration of the
sugar trust that none of it's officers was
in the customs frauds 1t is some
what startling to have the secretary plead
ing an immunity bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Louisville Courier-Journal
Let us hope that Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands may live to see larger results
from his activity against the Beef Trust
than history finally recorded in the Stand
ard Oil case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

1t is to be hoped that the light-fn-
gered gentry are not overlooking the
rising market quotations t the extent
Of losing track of where petit larceny
ends and grand larceny begins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

If a new $1,000. 600, 900 copper
trust is really on the boards, watch
out for a certain Tom" Lawson to
break into black-faced type once more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Governor Shallenberger has decided
that one democratic Legislature on his
hands in one term is quite sufficient.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

The average price for silver bullion
for last year was a trihe over 80 cents
an ounce. Did not a distinguished
statesman once tell us that an ounce
OF silver and a bushel OF wheat would
always command the same price in
Eolf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Washington news item: "The day
was given up to speeches, largely DO
litical." Anything unusual in this?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

STATEMENT oF CIRCULATION.
State % Nebraska. Douglas County. IS.
George y. Tzschuck. treasurer Of The
Bee Publishing Company, being duly
sworn. says that tho actual number q fulI
am complete copies OF The Daily, Morn
ing. Evening and sunday Bee printed dur
ing the month OF December. 1903. was as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

subscriber leaving the city tenn
D~Orariiy should have The bee
mailed to them, Address win be
changed as often ms requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

would level have been Matched, Any,
thing to get the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Brazil has established a postal savings
bank in connection with it's posta, service.
Interest is paid on deposits from 80 cents
10 $500 al the rate Of 4 per cent. and when
deposits have reached the latter limit they
may be converted into government bonds, II
tho deposltor so desires. Deposits 70 BE-
drawn upon do not draw Interest and all
deposits not called for after thirty years
revert to the government. Such a system
Is wen calculated TO increase the interest
OF every depositor IN the government and
horee tends to make better as well a. more
frugal citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29
In Other Lands

side flights on what IL Trans-
pirinE Among the Near and
Tar Nations OF the Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

net Totai. ......,..,.. .1,3l2vSsO
Oohy average 42TdS4
GEORGE q. TzsCHUCK. Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this Slst day of December, 1909.
W. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

The American consul at Stockholm, thus
summarized the working of the Swedish
income tax law: THE progressive income
tax now in force and apparently working
satisfactorily, took effect in 1908. The value
Of incomes taxed that year amounted to
about $3.50, 900, 900, while the incomes taxed
in 1907 rose to $3.50, 900, 600, A total Of SS4, 900
corporations. financial institutions. banks
and individuals paid the tax, which. being
a graded one and divided into eight groups,
yielded to the state about H,5OO. 900. Private
individuals whose incomes are below $40
are exempt, but over that amount to $50
the tax begins in the first group. OF this
first group there are 22S,O91 persons who
paid. In the last group, covering the in
comes over 1900, only 26 persons were
subject to the tax, but they paid over
$780, Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-29

Look here. doctor. how much are you
going TO charge me for this operation?"
%. you've got enough TO worry you now
without facing that."-Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
If time is important, use the
WIRELESS
Office open Sunday morning from
s to 10.

beach; for few people care to go 20
a place, however beneficial 1t may
be to ones health, II they are liable
to get hurt about every time they
go there. This is a pity. because 1t
is said that sea bathing is an anti
dote for facilitating effects of this
climate, and have no doubt but
that 1t Is. In fact, l know that Is
SO. and feel sure that II the resi-
dents would occasionally take a
course of sea bathing they would not
so often need TO go to the Coast to
recuperate their strength.
Indeed, am astonished that more
people do not take advantage of this
health-giving tonic and pleasant ex-
ercise. Notwithstanding the condi-
ton of the beach. And / am more
astonished that more people do not
take their children there more often,
particularly when they see the
pleasure and Joy 1t gives them, to
say nothing of its health-giving
qualities.
feel assured that 1t would mean
not only health, but life to many
Of them.
GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu, March z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

There is a deep significance in the
movement in the United States Sen
ate to make Acknowledgement of the
Mexicans a condition for admitting
the Territory Of New Mexico to
Statehood. It is establishing an i'm
portant precedent in the case OF a
people who refuse to become Amert.
canized and do, not use the opportu-
mites of liberal American govern
ment to improve their condition
Mexicans have held to their customs
with tenacity that has had a de-
grading influence. Through preju-
dice or Jack of intelligence they have
stuck to their language. their grease
and their dirt, and become a willing
tool of those who would corrupt the
government. Americans meet peo-
pie of other race and nationality
more than half way, but when the
beneficiary of our laws and our great
opportunities for development re-
fuses to rise from his dirt and degra-
dation, 1t Is now proposed that he
shall not be allowed to drag Others
down to his level.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Nationalist and Laborites, and
agreed to introduce the measure for
the Limitation of the Lords veto and
the budget simultaneously. Inc
plan is to force vote. on the veto
before the budget Is taken up.
1t is conceded the House of Lords
will reject the measure when the
Premier makes his demand upon the
King for the Crowns appointment Of
enough Liberal peers to insure the
passage Of the veto measure. II
the King accedes, the crisis will be
passed in safety, but II he refuses
The Cabinet will resign Immediate
ly, without even passing the budget
or providing for the royal salary list.
Arrangement Is Unofficial.
Today's arrangement Is unofficial,
but 1t bears the APPROVAL of all the
Liberal, Laborite and Nationalist
leaders, and is believed to be as
binding as formal compact.
The climax to the situation will
come in about three days. Asquith's
official head depends upon his fealty
to the new program. Should he
show the slightest hesitancy, his
leadership will be repudiated and
Chancellor OF the Exchequer Lloyd
George will be appointed leader in
his stead.
In the event of new election, 1t
| seems foregone conclusion that
Lloyd-George will succeed Asquith
should the Liberals be victorious.
King Depended Upon.
It is believed Asquith would not
have agreed to today's plan had he
not received assurance from the
King that the latter will swamp the
upper house with Liberal peers in
case of the rejection Of the veto
bill. Should King Edward refuse
isquith's requests, the responsibility
for a new election will thus be upon
his shoulders, and the leaders OF the
ministeriar coalition are already
planning to make an issue of his
disregard of the popular wish II he
falls to support the Governments
program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Bishop Trust Company,
LIMITED
IMPROVE WAIKIKI

Editor Eyeni ing Bull letin:
Il am glad to see that something
Is to be done for the Waikiki beach,
for at present 1t is in a shameful
condition, and is disappointment
to both residents and tourists, and
in no way deserves the praise that
we try to give 1t. / have called the
attention of the powers that be to
Its dangerous condition more than
once. have also been badly hurt
there more than half dozen times,
and once nearly drowned. A great
many others have also been hurt
there and will continue to get hurt
until something Is done to clear the
beach of the coral, stones, old iron
and other rubbish. l should think
there, could be no trouble in raising
lie money for the purpose of doing
this work. Indeed, ! have wondered
how the hotels along there could
charge for suits for bathing in places
where their patrons are liable to be
not only badly hurt, but crippled for
life.
One great disappointment to tour.
lists aud not few of the residents
is to see such few people taking
advantage OF the sea bathing, and
particularly when It is known that
in this delightful pastime one finds
health and pleasure and no end OF
enjoyment.
And one reason for this is doubt
less because of the condition of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Some of our people seem to think
that the difficulties with the Rus
SLAMS are not particularly serious.
because they make trouble for the
planters. That is great mistake.
The ultimate result of failure in
any line OF European immigration is
to retard the development of Ha-
wall on traditional American lines.
While the Filipino supply holds out,
the planters will feel the European
immigration troubles least and last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Stranger things might happen
than to find that the mix-up in labor
circles, and the Reorganization that
is going on in politics are all part
of the game of the Interests to dis
tract public attention and thus de-
feat the proposed constitutional
amendment that will make the rich
man bear his proper share of the
taxation burden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Thomas A.. Edison declares that
so cheap that every young woman
will be able to follow the fashions
promptly, and there will be plenty
Of fashions" when this comes
true. fashions will die out, as the
average woman loses interest the
moment someone else comes out
with the same style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

No man has yet risen in his place
to declaim on the glories of Secre-
tary Knox's diplomacy in the Orient.
The country has not yet forgotten
the very undiplomatic manner in
which Knox dealt with Ambassador
Crane; and from the way Ambassa-
dor Calhoun is delaying his depar-
ture for Peking from steamer to
steamer, he must be getting a taste
of The same treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

vbito mon ebould bn maid n white
nan.a w,ro"
"rbe aifrerence be,ween tho wase
b,u naid IN tho co,ored man and that
now boins maid IN white labor const,.
tu,es Tho nrice tbat the comn,onweaIth
10 nav,r. Tor "Wb,to Australia" and
n amounts "a a charge If many mil.
lions NJ dollars nor annum."
pa,,.,o., ,na,,.,n.
Conoor,iny no,,,,cal par,,es mr.
uavwa,, s,a,oa. 90 hova heen too
cIo.e,v associated with nil NJ then, 70
,,,ow p,vseif IN s.v much On tho mat.
Tor pr,eav. I NAV say that the demand
M Australia today Is not moro iesis,a
lion hr, so,nd tborongb ana homes,
adm,n,strotion );
How can the Commonwealth of Aus.
,rol,a ,rotect their white labor sugar
was the next ouestion put Inv the
|puIletin,s representative. "That
10 done Inv imnort duties" said DIR.
MAXWELL "Todav tbere ,s nm imnor,
autv of $50 per ton an beet sugar and
can nor ton on cane snpar which
h,octs ,bose supars entering Australia
| in connection with the home grown
supars"
How about suyars grown In other
\ pr,,isb nossess,ons mr. maxwell, are
tbev p,yen anv preference9 "Au
sugars from all countries british ane
otherwise nav those rates of duty and
tho nrotoction is annie.
|
,ion with vour business in Washing
tono "No, much Al tb,s time NAV
( exp,ain that since the time that 7 was
connected with tho Federal Service in
Washington for several wears. I have
retained connection in some form
with the United States Government
and nm TO the present time. Az am
ahout IN locate nermonentlv in the
past with Washington as NV ,off,cia,
HEADQUARTERS 7 exnect IN no engaged
nj times 4, spec,al service for the Fed.
oral Covernment Al nresent am
be,np retained as n special agent,
no Won think n likely that Won viii
no emp,oved in investigating tho susar
frauds that have been nerpetrated by
The sugar Trust9 "It is not likely hui
II 10 highly nrobable that I NAV he re
lou,red in connection with the supa,
interests In the new outlying nron.
critics NJ tho limited states do not
,bint that can toll Won ANYTHING
moro about this matter INST now"
1 abor ouestion.
M vou care IN saw what Won think
No IN the future of the supar industry
In those islands narticular,v ma re-
pards the labor ouestionq INV ren,v
I'm that ouestion ia az follows. need
M, te,, Won that 7 am very interested
In onvtbipy that toucbes tho so,,d,,y
and nermanance NJ tho industry In
these Islands you seei 7 was for sew
the leaders of the industry and have
that measure of confidence in its Sta
bi,itv which warrants me In retaining
sinai, anancia, interest in n.
Concerning your question in reIa
tion In the labor situation II ia hardI,
advisable 10 saw ANYTHING lam YER,
interested I'm the labor situation here
and am inuuiring into and discussing
II with local gentlemen. but nv ex
perience has made me so acutely ac
ouainted with the difficulties of select
ing kinds of labor and of substitutin,
one kind or race for another. in ordel
TO secure n permanent labor force
that I hardly care 10 say much fo
ipublication.
"Fortupnately the sugar industry 1,
these islands Is in the hands ana di
rection of a body of men of great abil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS.
NO XIV.

1. The average price of commod-
tiles has risen 60 per cent since
1896.
2. It takes now s1.60 of teach
er's money, as 1t does of any mans
money, to buy as much of commodi-
ties as could be Neught for 81 in
1896.
8. But since 1896. except for a
reduction of 20 per cent. during
three years and 3 per cent. reduc-
ton during two years, teachers SAL
aries have remained and still remain
on the schedule of 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

We'll, 1t is pleasant TO be fifty, to
have passed nearly safely through the
impetuous fever of early youth. the
trial of manly strength, the expert
ences of disappointment and failure to
have loved ardently. to have sought,
to have won.
1t is pleasant to look back urCn The
struggle for particular success, calm.
ly to dwell upon your mistakes and
follies, to fear criticism and censure
no longer.
It is delightful to sit In the g!oam-
ing by the side of one who was once
young and gay, and to realize that
these boys and girls who have such
intrinsic and individual lives, are
yours and hers alone.
Yet how changed the outlook! How
altered the prospect! How trans
formed the whole world seems, since
you both started out to make It yours!
But II anything has come to you with
certainty and satisfaction, II Is the
realization that love has done more
for you than anything else. and that
your early faith in It's predominant
value has been restored to you again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

u, Ballinger appears to have been
one OF those men who didn't do any
thing wrong, but worked the pigeon
holes overtime, II by so doing he
could promote the interests of par
ticular friends. In other words, he
was rather secretive In his method
OF dealing with the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Beautiful
PUUNUI


The ideal home site Of Honolulu.
Elegant view from the Pail to the
sea. Only four blocks from the
Country Club and two blocks from
the car line. All improvements in
area 10000 So. #. to the lot.
An investigation will convince
you that this is the place to build.