davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18

Golfers Weekly Is a degenerate in
the journalistic field. It Is against
the west and opposed to western
progress. Those who have read its
columns know that It finds fault with
all the western senators and represen-
tatlves In congress and even goes 40
far as TO attack them personally. 1t
has no good word for anything west
ern or for a western citizen and those
people OF the west who patronise It
are nursing q viper which stings
them at every opportunity.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
FAIRBANKS HOME;
PEACE MESSAGE
Tells OF Friendly Foreign Feeling To-
ward United states.

Tells Of Friendly Foreign Feeling To-
ward United States.
NEW YORK, March Charles
Warren Fairbanks OF indianapolis.
former vice president OF the United
States, came home last night with a
message OF peace. After an absence
of nearly year on tour around the
world he arrived In New York on the
steamer Mauretania.
On the same vessel came James A,
Patten. the Chicago Spectator, who
was 30 roughly handled recently in
Manchester.
The former vice president talked
freely. Peace with Japan was the
burden OF his interview, and by a
strang coincidence he reached New
York in time to DO an honor guest
with President Taft at a dinner OF
the American Peace and Arbitration
league at the Waldorf-Astorla Tues
day night.
president Rooseyelt's administra-
tion." said Mr.. Fairbanks, greatly
strengthened the ties Of good feeling
between the United States and other
powers, and President Taft Is under
stood abroad to be in favor OF uni
versal peace. There IL, therefore no
evidence Of any lurking fear Of our
absolute faith. and. 80 long as that
condition prevails, there IL no danger
OF collision between the United
States and any other nation.
Diplomacy will adjust, a. It
should. any ana all international
questions we have or are likely TO
have. so far as we are able now to
foresee. Nothing but inconceivable
laundering diplomacy can bring
about a conflict between us and any
OF our friends beyond the Pacific or
beyond the Atlantic.
President Taft and Secretary
Knox have the wisdom and patriotism
necessary to preserve our rights In
the far east under the orderly and
usual processes Of diplomacy with
out any peril either to our national
honor or national peace.
Those who now and then al the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18


respecting the Chinese loan it should
be remembered that an acute politi-
cal situation exists In that country
which may make progress dificult. /
have observed among the British peo-
pie, in official circles and outside,
the same generous regard for the
United States. which they so slgnally
manifested during our last war.
Germany and France entertain Tor
the United States nothing but senti-
ments OF good will. Emperor VIII
liam and President Fallieres and the
responsible ministers of the two gov
ernments lose no suitable opportuni-
ty to emphasize this fact"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
40 AVE- PUpEau.

JOS. a. SCOTT. nal,or ana publisher
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18

Il suppose you talked a lot Of non-
sense to your wife before you were
married"
"Yes." answered Mr.. MeektOn. sBe-
fore we were married she thought my
nonsense sensible. Now when I try to
talk sense she thinks it's nonsense
Exchange.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
lnanirino Ain

He-SO you think married life ought
to be one grand. sweet songl She
Yes. He-And what air would you
prefer for this matrimonial song2 She
"A millionaire!
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18
Reciprocal HsIp.

Doctor-Weil my good woman. what
do you wantG Beggar-A quarter. doc
tor. Give me a quarter and IN tell
everybody that you helped me.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-18

Death Is the golden key that opens
the palace Of eternity.-MiltOn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Fairmont Dairy \
Damaged by Fire
Plant at Thirteenth and Howard
Streets Suffers Loss of $4,000
Two Million Cones Burn.

The Fairmont Creamery company IL the
principal loser by fire which occurred
Monday night in the block at Thirteenth
and Howard streets, formerly occupied by
the Karbach Buggy and Carriage works.
For the last five month the creamery
company has been using the second and
third stories of the building as an Ice
cream cone factory. The fire, which
started In the second story, was respon-
sible for $4,000 damage though the burning
was altogether confined TO the premises
occupied by the company. Underneath is
the store of the Forbes Baker Paint com
pauy and Greek pool room and coffee
shop and both suffered from water.
When Chief Salter and his mon reached
the place IL looked as II the whole block
would be enveloped The southeast cor
ner was a mass of flames, but the flremen
soon had the conflagration under control
and twenty minutes after their arrival
there was no fear of the fire extending
and the work OF the department for the
hour was directed to the smoulderinK deb
ris. AS the third story was filled with
excelsior, work was not finished until
the last vestge of smoke had disappeared
The building extends half a block east
on Howard and the flames ate their way
through to the roof on this side across
the third story and half way over the Sc
cond story.
Stanley Green, the manager OF the cream
cry company could not account for the
origin OF the fire. All work had ceased
at o'clock. lie stated that there We're
100000 cones in the factory. The over
heating OF one of the ovens was Offered
as a possible cause Of origin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Red Lemonade
to Be Tabooed
by the Veterans
Douglas County Association Declares
Against Spoilers and Vendors
at Reunions.

strong sentiment manifested Itself at
the meeting ~ the directors and officers
OF the Douglas County Veterans assoCi1-
ton last evening 20 consider the PROPOSE
ton OF the forthcoming reunion OF the
Douglas county Veterans against making a
hippodrome Of ,he affair to simply furnish
an opportunity for a lot Of gpeilers and red
lemonade vendors TO get rid OF their wares.
The disposition was to make the reunion a
reunion Of veterans. combining 1t wholly to
reunion purposes, that the old boys might
set together and Lo over The old days and
have good time in general
This feeling of cutting out the lemonade
stands wheel Of fortune. ring throwing,
ball throwing, egg throwing and ques-
tohed schemes has been growing with each
succeeding reunion.
1t is more than likely that this will he
done this year at the Douglas County
Veterans reunion, wherever it may be
held.
Secretary NJ. j. Feeuan was authorized
to communicate with the towns of Bcnning-
ton, Valley, Waterloo and Florence as to
what inducements they could offer for the
reunion. Another meeting will be held In
two weeks TO consider these propositions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Campbell Heads
Fund Committee
Commercial Clubs Publicity Man is
Chairman of Body to Get State
Advertising Appropriation.

w. A. Campbell of the Commercial club
has received word that he has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee which
will endeavor to get an appropriation of
$4,000 from the legislature to carry on the
work OF advertising Nebraska to the out
side world. Two other members Of the
committee will be appointed later
The announcement of MIR. Campbell S
appointment came from Fl. NJ Bushnell of
Lincoln president of the Nebraska State
Association of Commercial Clubs.
At a meeting of the association last week
in Columbus, a resolution passed by the
body to endeavor to get the appropriation
so that Nebraska's resources could be
properly exploited.
When the committee is complete work
will be started at once to ascertain what
the feeling in regard to the plan is through.
out the state. 1t is planned to send a letter
to every newspaper, commercial man and
legislator in the state setting forth the
idea suggested to place the state in a
prominent light before those who would
likely be interested in what Nebraska has
to offer
Through a similar plan, carried out by
Minnesota, 1900 new citizens have been
added to the population since January l.
1t is estimated that 100000 persons pass
through Nebraska every year on their way
west, with their household effects, and If
is believed by the booster organizations OF
the state than many of these could be in.
duced to stop and locate here il facts re.
garding the states resources were made
known to them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Rain Helps Out,
Cold Don't Hurt
Reports Show that All Nebraka Is
Benefited by the Rain of
Monday.

Reports from the various stations along
the railroads extending from Omaha to
points west and northwest show that the
recent rain was general over the entire
wheat belt Fair weather is again in evil
dence and the recent precipitation averaged
about three-quarters of an inch.
Union Pacific headquarters reports that
rain was general over the entire system
and that Monday evening practically all
stations reported clear weather. There were
light frosts in several places, but no dam
age has been reported from the cold wave
on account of the cloudy weather The
temperatures Tuesday morning averaged
from IS to 40 degrees and were rising up
ward.
Northwestern reports that the territory
through which the company's lines pass
had ON an average three-quarters of an
inch OF rain, and Tuesday morning the
temperatures varied from As TO 20 degrees.
No damage from frost was reported
Practically all of the stations along the
Burlington route had rain or light snow.
Tuesday morning cloudy weather was re-
ported from the Wymore and Lincoln di-
visions, with light frosts and recent SHOWS.
but, like the other roads, reports that no
damage was sustained on account OF the
cold weather In general the crops are re-
ported TO be much benefited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
METTLER CHIEF CLERK OF
RAILWAY MAIL BRANCH
Omaha Man ia Promoted to Place
Made Vacant by Resignation of
r. l.. Keller.

William j, Mettler of Omaha has been
appointed chief clerk OF the Omaha branch
OF the Sixth division of the railway mail
service. vice F. L. Keller, resigned.
Mr.. Mettler, who entered upon his new
duties Monday, has been clerk in the
Omaha branch since 1851 He il regarded
as one Of the most efficient men in the
railway mail service and his merited pro-
motion is a source OF qualification to his
many Omaha friends, which has found ex-
preston IN a number of handsome bouquets
placed on his desk as chief clerk Monday
and Tuesday mornings
MIR, Keller'S retirement as chief clerR
Is wholly voluntary and he vii
resume his old run as raiIwa,
mail clerk on the Omaha and Den
yer division from which he was pro.
NOTED 10 the chief clerkshp March /. 1906
Mr.. Keller asked to be relieved from his
duties as chief clerk sevsral months ago.
but the railway mail department was re
luctant TO dispense with his services. ask
ing him to continue as chief clerk until
May /, Of the present year
Mr.. Keller succeeded w. +. Shearer as
chief clerk March /. 1906. he has made an
excellent record as chief clerk and upon
his retirement from the position was highly
complimented by his chief at the head OF
the Sixth division for his efficiency ana
the creCltable manner In which he had
conducted the affairs Of tile office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Insurance Men
Urge "Soul Side"
of Their Work
National President, Visiting Omaha,
Says Policy Writers Are Better
ing National Life.

John w. Wilmington, national president
Of the Life Underwritersj association. is in
Omaha. where he viii b. given a banquet
Tuesday night at the Paxton. lie is COM
plotting tour of the United states and
says that he is impressed with the i'm
provement in the type Of men who are en-
gaging in insurance work Mr. Wilmington
comes from Los Angeles. where he is con
nccted with the Aetna Life Insurance com
pany when not engaged in the business Of
the Underwriters association
After travelling through the far west.
the east, the south and a portion of Can
ada" said Mr.. Wilmington, Il am i'm
pressed more than ever with the fact that
a much higher type Of men are engaging
in the Insurance business. We are not con-
fronted at the present time with any i'm
portant problem but ideals are being real
lied. The various insurance associations
are passing very strong codes of ethics and
are living up TO them. Insurance men are
putting the soul side" Of the business to
the front, and are doing good in the com
munity while writing insurance
Il am finishing what J think is the lar
gest trip ever made by a national president
of any underwriters association, and l can
truthfully say that everywhere l go | see
indications of the ccuntry's prosperity.
More insurance is being written than ever
before. Never before was there so clean
oalibre Of insurance and never so much
partnership insurance, protecting business
interests. The convention, which is to be
held in Detroit September T. s. 9 and 10.
will be the largest ever held in the United
states. The Canadian convention closes
the day before ours opens, and the dele
gates will attend the American gathering
in body"
Mr.. Wilmington was entertained at
luncheon at the Commercial club by num-
Der of his friends Tuesday, and was taken
about the city in an automobile during the
afternoon in company with G. w. Noble.
chairman of the executive committee of the
local association; Secretary C. T. Plat and
John Dale of the local Aetna agency. The
banquet at which the national president
will speak will be held at the Paxton Tues
day night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
TO STUDY EASTERN HOSPITALS
Miss Dorsey, Head of Fresh Air Camp,
TO Investigate Work at Hull
House in Chicago.

Miss Nan Dorsey, WHO = in charge of
the Visiting Nurses fresh air camp for
babies, leaves Tuesday evening for a
months vacation. In her absence Miss
Dorsey viii visit Hun House, Chicago, in
vestigating the work Of the Fresh Air
hospital She likewise win spend some
time in the baby ward of one Of the New
York hospitals getting pointers for the
Omaha work. From New York she will
go to Baltimore Although she has been
appointed a delegate, Miss Dorsey win not
be able 10 attend the National Conference
of Charities and Corrections, which meets
at St. Louis May 1875,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Flynn'S Drum
VIII Not Beat
Local Leader Says He Cant Play
in the Band to Welcome
Bryan.

Mayor Dahlman has sent to his campaign
manager. President Flynn of the Dahman
Democracy, a postal card bearing a picture
Of Rochester IN. " bank. without a
word of explanation on IT.
Il don't quite see what the mayor is
driving at" said Flynn. as he carefully ex-
amined the card. / notice the front en-
trance is quite prominent in the picture,
and. perhaps he wants me to stand there
to catch the draft"
With which enigmatic declaration the big
boss broke away to confer with a bunch of
political cronies on the kind OF a band that
will be organized to greet Mr.. Bryan when
he comes next week to read the riot act tc
the Douglas county senators. 1t is now
known Mr., Flynn will not lead the band
as his drum is broken and also that Colo.
mel Tanning will not don his usual uniform
on that occasion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Mamie Had Excuse
for Each Day
Halley's Comet and Rev. Loveland's
Sermons Also Among Her
Excuses.

Mrs. Mary Jensen of South Omaha wrote
an excuse for her daughter from attending
school fer every day in the year.
Mamie Jensen's school attendance has
been something of a problem in juvenile
court. Some time ago, her father proved
contumelious in the eyes of Judge Sutton,
and Mamie Jensen, who is 10 years of age,
was sent to the Detention home for week
as an object lesson.
When Mamie was restored to her par
ents Judge sutton issued a little warning
for the future.
Now, IL Mamie does not appear regularly
at school hereafter" said the court you,
her father and mother, will get into trouble
again, for We know it is you who is keep
ing her out.
80 any day she cannot go you must send
an excuse by another one of yOur child
-en"
Mrs Jensen listened attentvely and
seemed to be particularly impressed by
what the court said about an excuse.
Then she held thoughtful communion
with herself at home and wrote the court
letter intended to excuse Mamie fol-
keeps, Sundays and all.
Monday there is the washing" wrote
Mrs. Jensen. Tuesday ironing, and We'd
nesday we have friends to visit. Thursday
is Mamies day off and Fridays there /,
the housekeeping Saturdays Mamie mus
! help bake and Sundays there is somethinG
| else"
The letter, which is well written, in
| cludes reference TO Haleys comet ant
the sermons Of Rev. +. l.. Loveland pas
tor of the First Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
PLANS FOR ANOTHER CHURCH
ST. PatrIck's New EdIfIce VIII he
Large and Expensive, with
"a High Tower.

The ground area Of the new st. Patrick
church. to be built at Fourteenth and
CASTELAR,, viii be ~ by ZIG feet. Architect
Jacob NJ. Nachtigall has prepared plans
for the structure, and ground Will be
broken shortly for the foundation Tle
new church will face on CASTELAR, and
have three entrances on that street The
tip OF the spre will be 100 feet above
the ground. When completed the new
church will seat 600 people comfortably.
Il Is TO cost between $4,000 and 10000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Uses Shotgun
to Cure Attack
of MelanchoIia
Max Hochmuth Of South Omaha Takes
His Life in Fit of De-
spondency.

Because he was suffering from ill-health
and was Respondent over his condition,
Max Hochmuth aged 49, committed sui
eide Tuesday morning at the home OF his
father. Robert Hochmuth. Thttieth and
Madison streets South Omaha, by shooting
himself IN the head with a shotgun.
The entire upper part of Hochmuth' $
head and face were torn away by the dis
charge
Hochmuth recently returned from South
Dakota, where he had taken a homestead
and complained If feeling III. He suffered
from pains in his head and at times seemed
to be almost beside himself.
The father found the body Tuesday morn
ing, lying in the back yard at his home. A
neighbor heard a shot at about o'clock
and it is thought this was the time the
man took his life, It is believed that the
man sat down placed the muzzle of the
gun against his head and pulled the trigger
with his toe.
The dead man was not married and had
lived in South Omaha for six years The
coroner took charge OF the body and an
inquest will be held
Man Hochnuth was a single man and re-
turned recently from South Dakota. where
he had been on a claim for more than a
year He had lived alone in Dakota. and II
Is thought that this solitary life induced
insanity under the influence of which he
committed the fatal deed.
The dead man was a member of the In
dependent order Of odd Fellows of Rich
mond, Ind. His claim in Dakota is said
to be an excellent one and easily worth
5000 or $4,000.
The deputy coroner was called to take
charge and an inquest will be held at a.
m. Wednesday at the Larkn undertaking
parors. The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
BRIEF CITY NEWS

:1'vc Foot Print 70.
lighting s-nurgess-dranden Co.
1e5O-I4atioaal life Insurance CO-l9Ao
Charles r. ADJ, General agent Omaha
store your Pine Turs In moth proof
vaults. Nominal cost shukerts. 10 & Harry
Your Child needs a SAND Pne-A ton of
clean play SAM 5i.50. Sunderland. 1914
Harvey. Phone ID. g52
Savings Accounts In Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn one dollar to $1,000 each.
d six per cent per annum credited semi
annually. Organized 1850 1905 Farnam.
Judges TO other &c Hns--Judge A. c.
Troup of district court Is at Paphlion
hearing a case and Judge Day is holding
court at Blair.
shamrock Smoker--The Shamrock club
Of South Omaha will give q smoker for It's
members and friends at the club rooms on
y street, near Twenty-fourth, Thursday
evonins. May T.
Kew Auto Agency H. Ashley gen.
eral agent fUI Ia. Westcott Motor Car
company Of Richmond. Ind, who has been
in the city for the last Ten days in the
interest Of his company, was called east on
rElt business Monday. lie will return in
Nv days and establish a local agency
Tor the WestCott car.
Chief vieksry OF PostoInoe Inspectors
Nv. D. Nlckery formerly the chief of the
postoffice inspectors FOR the Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Nebraska districts. with head
quarters in Kansas city, was an Omaha
visitor Tuesday morning Inspector Wick
cry is now at the head Of the postoffice
inspection division OF the northwest. with
Headquarters at seattle. While in the city
he called upon Postmaster ., homas. There
: Is no significance to his visit to Omaha at
tnis time, he being on his return 10 Seattle
from Il trip to WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
GRAIN MEN KICK ON RATES
Ask Comm IssiOn 10 Grant joint Rate
ON Grain TO the Atlantic
SeRboard.

Members of the Omaha Grain exchange
have filed complaint with the Interstate
Commerce commission charging that the
railroads east of Omaha are discriminating
against the Omaha grain shippers by fail
ing to give them a joint rate on grain
shipped from this point to the Atlantic sea-
board. They say that at present they are
compelled to use the combination rates,
which are higher than the joint rates and
that in this way. Omaha Is, being dlscrim-
Inated against in favor OF eastern shippers.
Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic. tonic
and restorative and a prompt corrective of
all urinary Irregularities. Refuse substi-
tutes, For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Robbers Burn
Bank; Get Nothing
Indication that Fire is Set in Order
to Cover Their Attempt at
Robbery.

An attempt was made to rob the Rock
vile STATE bank at Rockville, but the
would-be thieves did not get away with
any Of the money The bank building was
burned to the ground and when the big
safe was examined amid the debris 1t
looked as though an attempt had been
made to force the safe
There were marks about the door which
indicated that a bungling attempt was
made to force the combination The bank
officials think that the fire was deliberately
set by the burglars to cover up their tracks
but an examination of the contents Of the
safe shows that nothing Is missing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
to
Protect the City
Such is Ruling of Judge Sears in
Case Where He Says Con-
tractors Liable.

A decision of great future Importance to
the city Of Omaha was handed down in
district court Tuesday by Judge Sears.
who ruled that the contracting firm of
Yancey g. Redman and it's sureties are liza
Bile for the Judgment secured against the
city by Lizzie Wright some years ago.
Miss Wright secured a verdict OF S. OOO
damages In crossing torn up street. The
city In turn brought suit against the con
tractors and by the courts decision has
won.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
what Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires gooc health, which Is
impossible unless the kidneys are sound and
healthy. -Foley's Kidney Remedy should be
taken at the first indication OF any iTreg-
ularity and a serious Illness may be
averted. Foleys Kidney Remedy will re-
store your Kidneys and bladder TO their
normal state and activity. For sale by ali
druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
Elevator Men Wanted.

Five bright. intelligent men, % TO IS years
OF age as elevator conductors, Salary so a
month, with advance in wages for each
years service. Apply between S and $50 a.
m. at office.
J, l. BRANpEIs & SONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-04
The yellow Peril.

Jaundice-malaria-bi vanishes
when DIR. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaten Drug