davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

Continued from First Pago.)
personal baggage. The fishing boats put
out TO sea, and at some distance from tho
harbor transferred their royal passengers
to the yacht Amelia
Dr. Jose Maria de Alpoim. chief OF the
progressive dissidents and a former min
lister of justice and worship, has Joined the
republican movement and his own party
has been dissolved.
President-elect Fonseoa Of Brasil who
was a guest of King Manuel when the
revolution broke out, sailed for Ric Janeiro
on the Brazilian bsttleship Sac Paulo
today. The Brazilian cruiser Barroso has
arrived here. The customs house here has
been reopened.
Plan of New Government.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Associated
Press this morning received direct from
Lisbon a dispatch from Senior Bernardo
Machado. the minister of foreign affairs
in the newly constituted provisional gov
eminent OF Portugal, in which the repub-
lican leader sets forth the purposes and
aims of the present government.
Senior Machado. who speaks at the re-
quest OF and for Theophlle BraEa, tho
provisional president of the new republic,
cabled as follows:
The republic of Portugal has been pro-
claimed by the army. the navy and the
people.
The maintenance Of order is completely
assured There IL general adhesion to the
government in the provinces. The enthus-
iasm of the public 10 unsurpassed
The provisional government has before
II great duty involving much work. II
/ -. A.. ZNN
Concerning other programs, can say that
We will endeavor to put in operation the
program Of the republican party This
includes a policy of decent realization both
| in the local administration and the govern
| ment OF the colonies.
1.-THE financial budget Is to be equaIized
| In the general interest of the country
and II will be made up with honesty and
fairness. The national wealth will be de-
veloped,
IAN national alliances now existing viii
be respected and friendly relations with all
other states are desired.
Freedom OF the press will be assured
and all star chamber methods and oppor-
tunist laws will be abolished. Public In
| struction will be completely secularized, re-
Iieved from religious control and the re
ngious congregations will be suppressed
We plan the establishment OF a broad
system OF public instruction, both primary
ana advanced, under government endow-
ment.
The reorganization Of the army and
the navy, whose patriotic services have
been beyond all praise, will be proceeded
with.
The government has profound respect
for public opinion and IL approaches its
task with a high resolve to perform it:
duties with unfailing honesty. Its wish 1;
TO serve the best interests of the country
The foregoing sets forth In few words
the purposes, the aims and the earnest en-
deavors in these moments OF anxious labor
OF the members OF the provisional govern
ment OF Portugal,
IT send the above at the request OF tn,
president OF provisional government Theo
phile Braga
(signed) BERNARDO MACHADO.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

HAVE you Read THB NEW BooKS
The Rebuilding Of King Solomon'a Temple
by j. III. Franklin. This book Is EtErt-
ing the movement 10 rebuild the famous
Temple at Jerusalem.
historical. Instructive and Interesting
Makes a valuable present. What Uncle
Toms Cabin was 20 the civil War, this
book IS 10 the rebuilding OF the Temple
Price, S1-5o-At All Book stores.
OMAHA NEWS CO., Distributors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
CornhuskerS
Will Meet South
Dakota Today
Northern Foot Ball Players Will
Come to Lincoln Prepared to Put
Up Sharp Contest.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 7.-(Special. 1.-THE
Cornhuskers will enter the first real game
Of the 1910 schedule in the finest condition.
Notwithstanding this there Is a cloud OF
doubt in the Cornhusker camp for the
strong showing Of the Coyotes against Min
nesota and the game last year have shown
that South Dakota is not to be regarded
lightly. Cole has decided that Warner
will start the game at quarter against the
Coyotes Miner is suffering from a bad
shoulder and may not be available for the
entire season. Following is the probable
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
Prof. G. willis Takes Position.

MITCHELL s. D.. Oct 7.-(speciaI.)-
When Prof. c. Willis Of the South Da-
kota State college was in the city a few
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

Francer and Corporal Hedding Of the Sew
enth third.
The rescue race was participated in BY
teams from each battalion Of the Fourth
and Thirteenth infantry. The race resulted
First, First battalion Thirteenth; second
Second battalion OF Fourth third. Second
battalion OF Thirteenth Time: 1886, and
considered very good. as the men carried
equipment and ran the whole length of tn,
field north and south.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
MORE SPEECHES NY BURKErT
Senator'S Time Kent Occupied by
Campaign Work.
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, oct. 7.--(Speeisl) -Senator
Burkett left Lincoln this afternoon for
Valparaiso, where he was billed for an ad-
dress in the evening 20 the people OF that
city Saturday afternoon he will deliver
an address AZ Csresco and in the evening
another at Dsyey. The senator is very
popular in that portion OF the country and
Is assured OF good crowds whenever II Is
known that he Is to speak. Next week
will be spent In the Third Congressional
district. where he will make a dozen
speeches AZ as many different towns. on
account OF his popularity as q campaign
speaker his time will be very much taken
up from now on until the campaign closes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
Defeat for Kearnsy.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Hastings High school foot ball
this afternoon. The score was made by
place kick. This places Kearney and
Hastings even on games, Hastings having
been defeated by ekarney In that city
last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
SOLDIERS HAVE BIC PAY DAY
CONTINUES from First PaEs)

days ago he stated that he had received
an offer from the Orange Judd Farmer
to become the editor OF the northwestern
branch OF that farm paper 10 be located
at Minneapolis. At the time he had de-
clinee 10 accept the offer. Today word
was received from Prof WINS that he had
decided 10 accept the proffer OF the place
and will so 10 Minneapolis to take up the
work November l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
The w Gather

Official FOrecastst
For overwhelmingly fair.
For Iowa-Fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
AMUsEnENTH.

Mr. and Mrs. Aorand's School in
Dancing and Physical Culture for
children will reopen on Saturday.
October sth. D. m. siI months, s1O.
Cali at Fifteenth and Harvey or tele-
phone Douglas 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
UNlTEDSTATES ALI PROOF

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
For All steel Trains,

Cedar Rapids Gazette: The wreck
of the double header Rock Island rain
near Gladbrook was demonstration
of the need of cars of the strongest
type, and such cars used exclusively
in a train, at that. If all the cars
in that double header had been of
steel construction it is quite probable
the loss of life would have been very
small If all the cars had been of light
construction, the loss of life might
have been less also. Put two cars OF
fimsy construction between heavy
cars and collision is bound tc
smash the frail cars into kindline
wood
4 The all steel train is the coming
thing. Hasten the day when every
coach, sleeper, baggage car and mai
car is made so indestructible that {
derailment like the one at Gladbrool
will result in 2 comparatively small
number of injuries,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
of the American Psychological asso'
citation will hold a joint convention
in Iowa City today and tomorrow.
CAUSE OF The WRECK.

Some of the papers are saying that
the cause OF the frightful wreck near
Green Mountain, Iowa, in which near
ly fifty lives were lost, will probably
always remain mystery. Stuff ana
nonsense. Every practical railroad
man in the state knows that the de-
railment came about from running the
head locomotive backward, with the
tender in front. The weight OF the
latter was not sufficient to hold il
firmly TO the rail. 1t got to bound
ing and jumping and finally left the
track because there was nothing to
hold it in place. The complete de
struction of the smoker and chair car
with great loss of life. was due TO the
manner in which the train was made
up. These light coaches were placed
directly behind the locomotives and IN
front of the heavy Pulimsns- When
the crash came the Pullmans crushed
them Ike egg shells All railroad
men may not be willing 70 admit thess
things. but al Of them know that ms
history OF railroadinS in Iowa would
be searched in vain for III Instance o.
greater stupidity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
would Asol,sn STATE sossp.

Dr.. j. " Kline al Eor4 Dodge state
lecturer On tuberculosis under Inc
auspices OF s1e Eoua STATE Medical 50
cietx. Is quoted as Saying that ne
doctors Of ttas STATE IN dlaeI- coantE
associations sire cea-1s5i lsr7-se s115 Iasazlly
Of them indiV5sna1lg saror, S plan 70
abolish the state n,1sszgs Of health azac
to have appointed og the Eo7eTaoT
and confirmed 6v 1as senate 3 cozn-
missioner Of health E5Sn full power-
The proposition Is 10 ne mi mp 70 rhe
State Medical SociatE which holds It's
meeting in Des Mcines the middle OIL
MAY and ii is confidently believed
that the society viii endorse II Four
reasons are assigned for wishing te
abolish the state board AS stated by
I DR.. Kline they are as follows:
"First-It is now strictly political
organization and is not made up with
view to efficiency in matters OF san
itation.
asecond-It has not the confidence
and respect of the medical PROFESSION
| of the Deople. or OF the ieglslatuFe
/ It is therefore without the efflclenc1
/ it should have in matters pertalnlns
to the health and life OF the people
"Third-The system is wrong ans
out of date. We should have a health
commissioner, with full powers Z
act. in the health department lnstea'
of a secretary to the board who ha'
no powers at all
Ii is proposed to substitute the
Pennsylvania and New York STATE
plans of a single commissioner. Thi'
/ in a large measure takes the health
office out of politics. 1t is understood
that one of the members OF the stat
board is now drafting a bill to thl
effect which the doctors of Iowa VII
ask the legislature to pass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
WHY THEY cRlTIclsE HIM.

Al Rochester President Taft
summed up the things he declared
had caused some of his advisors TO
characterize him as bad politician,
In the first place, he said, there
was the tariff law and a new tariff
bill always defeats a party
In the second place had come the
corporation tax, bringing with 1t the
enmitv of everybody directly or indi-
rectly interested in the more than
400. 900 corporations by it affected.
In the third place there was the
f"al1eged" postal deficit which had
been charged to the carrying of maya
zines and periodicals at one cent a
nound. That was bad politics be-
cause it arrayed all the magazines and
periodicals against the administration.
In the fourth place congress reduced
the duty on print paper only 30 per
cent. instead of putting 1t on the free
lief This. he said, offended the news
/ papers.
And last of all, the postal savings
bank bill had turned all the banks
against the. administration
u The President is entirely right n
attributing much of the criticism OF
his administration to these things Il
Is imnossible to believe, however, thai
the opposition of the special interests
represented by these things is going
ia ba effective in making the average
NAM hostile to President Taft The
reasons for such disbelief are vel
stated BY the Kewanee Star-Courier
{ which Thus analyses the situation;
list The tariff Well what have VIZ
as citizens against the tarln Dill
is the best bill we ever had, tne Des
that could possibly be secured WIFI
THE varying demands of great coui
try to consider Furthermore IT i
accompanied by newly created taflf
commission which assures that all ac
ton in the future will be on scleat1h'
lines. The tariff bill lowered dutle
/ on the necessaries and made It's II
a creases on liquors, silks and luxuries
n 1t has its imperfections, but it marx
J. a distinct advance in tariff legislat on
8 md. The corporation tax;-Wel
i what about it? There are some thing
a in it open TO objection, put are IN
!, people with the corporations, or ar
l. they with their own interests as rel
g resented by President Tafts attitude
e 3rd. The postal deficit. Yes, and
n has made the magazines spit fire. Blu
If are the people with the magazines a
II against themselves?
r. 4th. Print paper duty 1t is to
i. high; no doubt about it: and some {
: the big papers can not see over i
I But are the people to stand with th
N big newspapers in opposition to tn
n public welfare?
e. 9TH. Postal savings banks. We
Il some bankers are against it; some al
IN not But even if all were. are tt
n banks to control legislation or are Il
m people2
~ 1t is the people for whom Presidel
= Taft stands and not any special int
est. Isn't 1t about time we came
recognize this and call a stop to Il
o. efforts. powerful through they be, tn
IN are being put forth to discredit hir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
The ELECTION OF Foss.

Democratic and insurgent newspa-
pers are making considerable ADO
over the election of Eugene N. Foss
to congress from the Fourteenth Mas
sachusetts district. This is the dis
trict formerly represented by the late
William C. Lowering, Republican.
The change from a Republican to
Democratic majority is touted as OF
great significance as a forerunner OF
Democratic victories all over the
country next fall.
The facts in the case do not war
rant any such forecast. In the first
place, the election of Foss was large
IL personal and by no means repre-.
sents the degree of political change
in the district that it is credited with
in some quarters. Mr.. Foss is an able
man with forceful personality,
strong upon the stump and thorough
IL familiar with the questions he dis
cussed. Moreover, there was not as
much appeal to party spirit as Is
customary, because Mr.. Foss' oppon-
ent was formerly Democrat and the
Republicans of the district felt thai
they had little to choose as between
former Republican now a Democrat
and former Democrat now Repub
lican The situation was accuratel,
described in recent interview By
Representative Henry G. Loudenslag
er of New Jersey, secretary of the
Republican congressional committee
Mr. Loudenslager declared that hi
does not believe the Massachusetts!
result is any indication of the senti
ment OF the country at large. ant
went on to say:
Here we had half Democratic
and half Republican running on
I Democratic ticket and a half Repuf
lioan and half Democrat running o.
8 Republican ticket. Each came on
on a platform of anti-Cannonism an
anti-Aldrichism.
the man on the Democratic tlcf
ct announced that he would not D
a candidate again, so he received IN
support OF a lot of fellows who "a
friends grooming for the next ele'
ton.
"Then there was the Canadian Ia
If issue. which will cut no flgur
whatever in the election next fall
there were the various little loci
sauabbles that are paramount IN
: short-term election, but forgotten
countrywide contest-and thei
YOU have it. If you can construe th'
;, into a forecast next November ge
/. have a stronger imagination than
have"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25


Burlington Hawk-Eye: The Demo
Gratis have elected their candidate Tor
congress in a Republican district In
Massachusetts. The change In the
poll from Republican to Democratic
was heavy The Democrats naturally
We're elated. They regard it 'as
significant drift in popular sentiment.
And possibly under the accumulated
influences of the sensational maya
zines independent newspapers, the
alliance of the insurgent Republicans
with the Democrats, the concentrated
attacks on the tariff, and the effort
| to ALLEVIATE the people from TAFT I'M
! der the false pretense that he is not
| carrying out 1.-The Roosevelt policies
these aggregated causes have had
their logical effect. If so, then what?
Eugene Foss, an insurgent, was the
Democratic candidate He told the
people they were paying outrageous
prices for everything they eat and
everything the farmer raises. He said
I they ought to have free trade with
4 Canada and then the workingmen OF
! Massachusetts, could buy farm pro-
ducts from Canada at lower prices
than they are now paying. He is not
reported as advocating free trade In
/ factory products which Massachusetts
wants to sell to western farmers
that is different proposition. Mr..
Foss' idea is that the western farmer
{nN far n live
stock, poultry, butter, eggs and fruit
The Des Moines Capital touches upon
this point:
1t would be we'll enough for the
farmers of Iowa to ask the politicians
, what they intend to do about reduc
may tell the farmer that they are not
going to touch him; that they have
!, their eyes on somebody else. But the
/ western tariff reformer must go il
l partnership with the eastern tariff
| reformer. And the eastern tariff re
former is determined to have cheaper
food products The situation is alarm
ing so far as the farmer is con
cerned.
: Hon Hamilton Fish. member o
the house from the state of Nev
York, complained in the house o.
$ Wednesday afternoon that he had
!. bill seeking to remove the duty fror
e beef, and that he could not secure
favorable report on it, For this fac
he blamed the committee on rules
D Mr.. Fish represents district mad
" up of people who think farm produc
y is too high. He also complained the
n he could not secure attention to hi
st parcels post bill. He evidently re-
resents, not only manufacturers, BIT
the mail order houses.
a. When the politicians begin the
a. debate there are good many que
a. tions which ought to be propounde
IS to them by the farmers and man
* facturers of Iowa"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
The NiIness of Nit.

Jacksonville Courier: During sew
eral years last past scientific men
have devoted their mental and ply
steal energies to efforts calculated to
determine absolute zero as regards
temperature. But they have failed.
No sooner would one investigator an
nounce that he had fixed 1t at say
4S71s degrees below the ipopularly
known zero as established by Fab
renheit, than up would bob rival
who had dived little deeper into
frigidity. And SO it went and so it
goes Possibly there may be abso-
lutte zero, but it is as elusive as the
meteor.
All of which should urge the scien-
tific sharp on to renewed efforts, as
there is another problem demanding
attention-what or where is absolute
nothing?
1t sounds easy, as most Of us re-
gard a major portion OF our surround
ings to be composed-if such is pos
sible-of nothing. But nothing is ut
terly devoid Of all properties, has not
| substance, dimension, color, specific
gravity, odor, mobility or other quail.
ity than nilness. OF course this is
| hard to comprehend, but it is all and
more than the mind can conceive
the superlatively excessive opposite
to the most infnitessimal primal atom
7 of matter which can be imagined or
calculated.
! Prof Percival Lowell of Harvard
describes the train of Halley's comet
as the ARREST approach to nothing
set in the midst of naught" This is
attenuation--is in large degree rails
ing the power of minus But 1t still
/ fails far of the goal of the absolute
4 nilness of the nit Nature is so man
fold in her wonders and so little un
derstood by weak man that doubtless
could the indiscernible somethingness
be extracted from the comets tail and
the naught In which 1t is set be who'll
ly removed there would yet remain
vast conglomerations of hitherto un
: appreciated substances or sub-sub
stances-beyond the searching eye O
! the telescope, non-present in the spec
trum, inconceivable to the dullart
human mind
Mans hopeless insignificance II
made prominently manifest whel
time, space or matter are given con
. sideration. God made him superior t,
all other created beings, but he is
tn Isl
!. lions of others he know not OF
? Science is worth while, of course bu
e it is merely petty speculation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
GOLDSDORO
HEARD FROM
A Lady Who Lives in Goldsboro
Joins in the Chorus Of Praise
for Cardui, The WOman's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. Ca physician treat
ed me for many distressing symptoms,
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
81 suffered with neuralgia around the
heart and was troubled at times with my
head. ! had pain in my left side, bowels,
left thigh, shoulders and arms.
"After taking Cardui, | am now well
and can recommend it to other suffering
women"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
ones for which it will pay you to take
Cardui, the Woman's tonic.
Ii is at such times, when there is MOTH
ing to show, for certain, the real cause of
the trouble, that you need tonic, to give
the body strength to throw off the illness
that evidently threatens.
4 Take Cardui, when you are i'll, with
the ailments OF your sex. Take Cardui
as tonic, to prevent illness, when you
teel it coming.
Your druggist keeps it.
N. B.-Wrte To- Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
4 nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
| instructions, and 64-paae book Home Treatment
| ior Women sent IN plain wrapper on request
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25

Dir. ]. A. DeArmond of Davenport
las been formally announced as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for congress in the Second district.
He is the present state senator from
Scott county and has made good
record as a member of the legislature.
THE chances are that the Democratic
nominee in the Second this year viii
be the next representative from that
district
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25

let him have the usual two terms
without Interference. Mr.. Clark has
made good record in the office OF
lieutenant governor, which means the
presiding officer of, the senate He
was eminently fair in his rulings ana
he won the esteem of all factions by
the broad manner in which he pre-
sided and ruled in the upper house.
He is man who is well fitted for
the Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25

The whimsical complaint is made
that Congressman Kennedy voted last
spring for the election of Mr.. Cannon
for speaker. And now in this beautiful
month of March every Iowa insurgent
Republican congressman voted for
Cannon for speaker, In noting these
things, the Burlington Hawk-Eye is
prompted to say:
Mr.. Kennedy was rebuked because
OF an alleged lack o. fidelity TO princi
ple'-the principle of 'anti-Cannonism.
What have his colleagues who criti
cised Mr.. Kennedy then to say fol
themselves now? What have those Of
lis constituents who criticised hin
then TO say of the Iowa insurgent con
gressmen wfo have done precisel5
the same thing now? When insur
gency becomes funny. the people re
fuse TO take it seriously"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25
cIark For Lleutenant.eovernor

Cedar Rapids Republican: Hon.
George w. Clark has announced him.
self as a candidate for the renomina-
ton for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr..
Clark has been urged to announce
himself as the insurgent candidate
for governor, but he has shown no
willingness to serve the radicals. He
believes that Mr.. Carroll has made a
good governor and he is willing to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-25

Candidate Brookhart in his opening
speech at Washington attacked Alex
Miller, and the latter comes back at
him in the current issue of the Demo
crat. Mr.. Miller publishes very in
teresting newspaper.