davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

mission, which snail be the instrumep-
tally OF congress to ascertain the diff
ference between the cost OF production
here and in other countries, and pub
fish the facts 50 that not only con-
gress, but the people shall be advised
Of the results OF its Investigations
Until such commisson is authorized
they approve the effort of the president
to secure the desired information
through a board Of experts employed for
that purpose. They profoundly believe
that when the tariff fis again revised its
schedules should be considered so that
each subject can be dealt with upon Its
own merits, and thus secure fair ANA
impartial action upon the part OF con
gress.
They endorse such efforts as President
Taft and has advisers nave made to full
fill the promises Of the national plat
form and which have been in harmony
with the declarations of this conyen-
ton.
BIg bouquet for Senators.
They commend to the nation the type
of craftsmanship exhibited by Senators
Dolliver and Cummfns, and they heartily
endorse their work upon the tariff bill,
the railroad bill and the postal savings
bill The patriotic efforts of our sem
ators to protect the public rights from
the greed OF special interests in national
legislation has excited the admiration
OF the country; their attempt To Sc
cure the largest measure OF equitable
revision in the tariff law was re-
publican defense OF the peoples well
fare. their iusistence Determined largely
the beneficial features of the railroad
law, and it is with pride that the re-
publicans of Iowa recognize the con-
trlbuuon of their chosen representatives
to the welfare of the nation.
They commend the action of the
house OF representatives, in revising its
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
What Iowa Republican Platform VIII Contain

rules giving to the individual member
a greater freedom Of expression and IL
itiative in the discharge OF his duty.
and they endorse the contributions Of
1owa's representatives TO this most inn
portRnt reform.
The republicans OF Iowa are the best
judges OF the republlcanism OF the SEN
ators and representatives whom they
send to congress and they resent any
attempt to exclude any Of them from
the honors and privileges which properly
attach to membership in the republican
party.
On state Affairs.
In the administration Of state affairs.
high degree of efficiency on the part
Of Governor Carroll and Of all of his
official associates justifies the contin-
ued confidence OF the people in repubu-
can control. Our institutions have been
enlarged in scope and improved IN char
acter and usefulness. while the lazy
for state support is being reduced. All
the republican candidates for state and
congressional office regularly nominated
have to their credit such excellent pub
lie service and promise that we call
upon all republicans to rally to their
support and see that every man on the
ticket is triumphantly elected.
The republicans Of the United States
long ago determined It was essential
in free country to preserve substan-
tial competition in business and. there
fore, they proposed. and through their
Influence was enacted, the antitrust
law, the sole object Of which was to
forbid agreements and coDspiracies in
restraint of trade, and to prevent
monopoly in production and commerce..
The republicans of Iowa favor not only
the strict enforcement of the law, but
they believe it should be given addi-
uonal strength and scope in order to
meet the devices of modern Industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
GANSASINSURCENTSV lCIORS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
three republican members of the lower
house were renominated at the primary
election held yesterday. The exception on
the republican side Is Congressman Charles
A. Crow of the Fourteenth district, against
whom David w. Hil. an insurgent repub-
lican. is pitted. The result will probably
not be known for couple Of days. because
of the inaccessibility Of the country COM
prlsing the district.
Candidates for state offies and congress,
who were nominated at the primary cleo
ton follow:
Judge Of the supreme court: James b.
CAN'T, democrat; John c. Brown, repub-
lican.
state superintendent OF schools Howard
publican.
Congressional Nominations-FIrst district:
James II. Lloyd, democrat, incumbent; Wal
ter A. Higbee. republican.
Second district: w. w. Rucker. Keyts-
Vile, Democrat Il. +. Haley, Moberly, re-
Third district: Joshua w. Alexander,
democrat, incumbent; S. p. Dawson, re-
publican.
Fourth district: Charles F. Booker demo
| crat, incumbent, Savannah
| Fifth district: Howard r. Lea. Kansas
| City, republican insurgent; William p. Bor-
land, incumbent, Kansas City, democrat.
I Sixth district. Clement q. Dickinson
democrat, incumbent; Francis IL. Devol
| republican.
Seventh district. c. w. Hamlin, Spring.
field, democrat; Holmes Hull. sedalla, re-
publican.
Eighth districts: Dorsey w. shackleford
democrat, incumbent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
BASINS POSTMASTER DYING
ID. c. Bowman, Prominent Basin Man,
Operated On mt Rochester, Mimi,
Has Relapse.

BASIN, Wyo., Aug. S-(Special Tele-
gram )-Advfces by telegraph this morn
Ing from Rochester, Mimi, from Mrs. d.
c. Bowman, wife of Postmaster Bowman
of Basin, to their family physician, DIR. C.
Dana Cater, state that Mr.. Bowman is
dying and that there is no hope of recov-
cry. Mayor Collins, who was operated upon
last Saturday, had a serious relapse Tues
day at midnight and is in a precarious
condition. Banker Arson Highly will not
have to be operated upon and is at the
Thermopolis hot springs, improving slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
FIVE NEW CASES OF
INFANTILE PARAL YSIS
Two Rt Clarion and One each nt Des
MOines, Newton and Rock
we'll.

MASON CITY Ia, Aug. S,--0Speclal Tele-
gram 1.-Two new cases of infantile paraly-
sis were reported from Newton today and
one from Rockwell. Three cases were re-
ported to Dr. Frost yesterday, two from
Clarion and one from Des Moines. There
are no new cases reported here, but two
cases are regarded as suspicious and may
be infantile paralysis. Work of fumigatioi
where there has been cases of the disease
was begun today,
There was heavy rain here last night,
and this will greatly aid in fighting the
disease
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
HYMEN EAL.
MOOre-RObinson.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Special)
Roy w. Moore, formerly deputy county
treasurer and present assistant cashier of
the First National bank of oxford, and
Miss Fannie Robinson one of the teachers
of the city schools, were married at the
residence of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Robinson, at 8 O'clock to-
night, j. w. Pressly of the Presbyterian
church officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Moore
will go to housekeeping at oxford at once
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04

DIES MONIES, Ia. Aug. 2-The ma
tority report OF the resolutions com
mittee was read substantially as fol-
lows on the points OF greatest interest.
The republicans OF Iowa. through
their delegates selected according to
the law Of the state make the fol-
lowing declaration OF their views upon
public affairs.
They declare that to deserve the con-
tinued support Of the people the party
should oppose by every means in its
power any political Entertainments or
legislative interference by those who
seek to reap extortionate profits through
the acquisition Of unjust privileges.
They reaffirm their loyalty to the
republican national platform of 1905
and pledge themselves to do whatso-
ever they can to carry every part of
1t into full effect They especially en-
phasize their long and well settled
faith in the republican doctrine Of pro-
lection. Its soundness and wisdom are
beyond controversy and 1t ought to be
accepted as the established policy Of
the nation. The last republican ma
tional platform announced with clear
ness and precision the rules for its
application to imports, and when so
applied 1t safeguards equally the In
terests Of labor and capital. and pro-
notes equally the welfare Of the pro-
Queer and the consumer. They do not
recognize the revision of 1879 as a salts
factory fulfillment Of the party prom
Use.
Request for Tariff board.
In order to bring the tariff Jaw into
complete compliance with the rule of the
platform it is necessary that the diff
ferences between the cost of producing
dutiable commodities at home and
abroad should be equally known.
Therefore they favor the creation of an
independent, non-partisan tariff COM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
Troon. Rench Bentrice

BEATRICE 'Neb., Aug. 3-(SpeciaI Tel=
egram. 1.-THE Fourth United states in
fantry of Fort Crook Colonel Bolton in
command, went into camp this evening six
miles east of the city. The" command num-
bers 40 men, and is en- route to Fort Riley,
Kan to attend the annual maneuvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. William 5. TOmIinnOn.

M'COOK, Neb., Aug. S.-(Special )-After
an illness of over six months, Mrs. Will
liam S. Tomlinson of this city died Tues
day evening at about o'clock. Mr.. Tom
linson is in the train service of the Bur-
lington at this place, and has at times for
many months been connected with the
claim department Of the company here. The
Tomlinsons have been for many years res
idents of McCook coming here form Ok
ford, where other members Of the family
reside.
M. s. Rinck.
MCOOK, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Specialo-M S.
Rlnck, one Of the early settlers of Red
Willow county, died at his home near Red
Willow, Tuesday. He was about 80 years
of age, and has resided in this county for
the last thirty years, Burial was made
in the Indianola cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
FIRE RECORD.
Barn In Polk Comfy.

OSCEOLA, Neb., Aug. 3.-(Specal Tele-
gram,)-Alex Whitehead's barn was totally
demolished by fire. starting from strike
Of lightning, Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
|. Life Problem solved

by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters
is the enrichment of poor, thin blood and
strengthening the weak. 5oc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
SickIy Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face-put on that
good health smile that CAS-o
CARETS will give you-Aas
a result from the are of,
Constipation--Ora torpid liver
It's SO faSy-do it-you'li see,
cASCARETS lOc a bog for a weekS 80
treatment all druggists. BlHRettveiler "'''
IN the world. Million boxes q month ~
... Ns,s.,4 rsr-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
a Quick Acting
DiarrhOea Cure

While wAKEEIELD'S BLACkBbltiNA
BALsAM is a very quick acting and pose
itivA cure for Llarrhoea, Dysentery. Chol
era Infantum and other loose bowel trou-
bles. It acts 50 in harmony with the whole
system that II brings about complete
cure with absolutely no constipation nor
bad after effects.
II contains no opium nor any OF the dap'
gerous drugs that make other diarrhoeae
remedies so Objectionable.
wAKEFIELD's BLACKBERRY BAI--
SAM is harmless to the most delicate
stomach and can be given to the children
with perfect safety. ''"''
Every drug store sells II with a guarantee
to cure or your money refunded.
IS cents per bottle or three for 500.
It's best TO get three bottles. 1t win KEEP
and may be needed some night when YOU
have sudden attack"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-04
senator Cummins' Address.

Gentlemen OF the convention: Harmony
Ia like the poet, II is born. not made. IL
ID Is amongst US we will speedily hear it's
sweet sounds; but II IL Is not here the
effort 10 create Il with decetful protesta-
tons and false phrases will end in miser-
ahla failure. There Is more discord la the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

at Greensboro This pull" of his with the
Republicans as the circunastaaetiaz evidence of
his sell out to them on March Is, 1909. They
are paying him for his invaluable services to.
them on that memorable day.
The price Of his prostitution consists, IN
part, Of these Federal Jobs; but the cost of it
is being felt by every merchant, every me-
chanic every farmer, not only in Bills dis
trict, but throughout the Union.
His desertion to the Cannon Republicans
means more influence and patronage for him;
but it is costing the toiling masses million
dollars a day in the increased cost of living.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
ATLANTA, GA, JUNE 2, 1910.
PMssy-Fo0t and Hardzcrck
Hard Up For Cam
baigm Material
Mr.. Thos. e. Watson.


Dear Sir:-Myself and two other parties were
talking the combat between you and Bill
Howard and Tom Hardwick this morning and my
self and one of the parties are taking the weekly
jeff, and my brother reader proposed to let the
other party have his paper to read, and he said,
mo, sir; Tom Watson sold out to the Republ-
cans in 1908 to run for President against w. J.
Bryan
Mr.. Watson I want to hear from you: not that
I believe it, but I want snare to that report.
Please answer by return mail or in the weekly
jeff. Yours truly, D. W. DAVIS.
Elberton, Ga.
Human nature is queer thing. Here is a
Congressman who has never, in all of his IA
years of service, made as many speeches for
his people as he has made for himself, with
in the last 60 days; and vet he can lodge
transparent lie in the minds of intelligent
men In such a way that no amount of evidence
can displace it.
Bill Howard-the unnatural monster who
went back on his own father-has been voting
with the marauding corporations for years,
and he boldly deserted to the Republicans on
March Is, 1910. He made it possible for the
Trusts to get the new tariff law which makes
everybody pay higher prices for the neces-
saries of life. He can name the Census emu
merators and the post-masters all over his
district. Whatever he asks from the Repuz-
cans he gets. Yet he has the gall to accuse
Watson of selling out" to the Republicans!
In 1904, every speech made by me was as
bitter an arraignment of both the old parties
as it was possible for me to make I hammer
ed the Republicans with all my might Roose-
welt was scored as heavily as Parker The
statement that made speeches for Roosevelt
and 0dp5sed people TO cote for him IS as ~
FAMOUS Il FALSEHOOD As BILL
HOWARD EVER TOLD.
During that campaign I had nearly 200
bales of cotton in the warehouse of Phinizy
Co., in Augusta, Ga; and owed them moth
ing on it. My expense money was drawn
from my own private account at the McDuffie
bank, Maj. @. E. McGregor, of Warrenton,
Ga, was my travelling companion, and he
disbursed the money, in paying our expenses.
In 1908, confined my work mainly to
Georgia; and the campaign excepting
few hundred dollars received from our
Populist Chairman and from personal friends
was furnished by me out of my private re-
sources At the close of the campaign, I was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
Brothers j. A. Scarboro and Ben
BOgGrd viii Put a Stop To Ii

The Business Manager of the Arhansas
Baptist accepted Coca Cola advertisement,
which appears on page II of the issue of May
4th. | have no idea that the Editors and
Board of Directors knew the adj was to be
published; and have no doubt that it will
be dropped like too-hot potato.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
Or, The Man Who
Wemt Away, and Became
Great

Do you remember the speech which Mr..
Taft made, during his glad-handing trip, In
the Fall Of 1908? [ mean the famous ad-
dress IN honor of Richard Ac1bilzes Ba1ziager,
the man who moved away from his native
State, and thus became Great?
[ have read many silly speeches. some of
which / made myself, but never has it fallen
to nay lot to read such an utterly idiotic speech
as President Taft delivered on the occasion
aforesaid.
The glst OF the grafton was, that people
who lived out their lives in the community
IN which they were born, became chuckle-
heads, tit for nothing In particular; whereas
those who went to some new country achieved
greatness.
After mastering my emotion-natural, in
consequence Of reading such a statement-I
preached on this text, endeavoring to show
that some OF us just had to stay at home,
whether we wanted to or not; and that it was
bitter hard to be called chuczle-heads, molly
coddles, willy-wops, snolly- gosters, frowsy-
frumps and other disagreeable names, when
we had not done a thing to anybody, except
ing to take root where Nature 'sot" us out.
Indicating Ballinger, with eloquent finger
and strident voice, Mr. Taft called upon the
Universe to behold, in Richard Achilles the
glorious results of Migrating.
Well, that was In the shank of 1908 And
what has Taft's administration been doing.
pretty much ever since?
The concentrated efforts of the whole push.
from Taft and his entire Cabinet, down to
the underlings of the Interior and Law De-
partments, have been needed to keep Balm
ger from being seen in his true colors-as the
corrupt creature of the Morgan Guggenheim
syndicates, placed in power for the definite
purpose of betraying the Government.
Ballinger went into Office as Morgan
Guggenheim attorney, bent upon surrender
ing to his clients power-sites and coal lands
worth untold millions of dollars.
A grander rascal never held a Cabinet po-
sition; and Mr.. Taft must recall with some
ruefulness the eulogy which he pronounced
upon the detected knave who has dragged the
Taft administration into the mire
Strenuously, have Senator Nelson and his
Republican colleagues acted as attorneys for
the accused Ballinger; but his guilt could not
be hidden.
And they had to shut down the lid sudden
ly; the net was drawing the Morgan Guggen-
helm combination right into the secret man
agement of the Interior Department!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
bbe 3effersor,an

u. hlrK1duQ cOuIO give all IUeIllIAou dCCou1lO
of every expenditure Not one dollar was
dollar came from Republican sources.
| was able to give that much to the cause;
and can do it again, if occasion demands.
1t has never been any trouble for me to
make money; and had [ cared to give my
soul to that sordid purpose, it would have
been easy for me to have become a million
alre.
A man who can earn 81 900 law case; or
who can get $500 for lecture, is not even
tempted to "sell OUT.
| could have got $4,000 from the New
York Herald, in 1906, for the exclusive use
of my Letter of Acceptance Frank Weldon,
of Atlanta, showed me the telegram, which
read, softer Watson up to a1ay amount for his
letter Of acceptance"
Mr.. Weldon met me at the depot in At
lanta, and showed me the dispatch.
I said to him.
'Mr. Weldon, are the other candidates sell
ing their letters of acceptance?"
He answered, "No."
"Then mine is not for for SALE" I said and
passed on.
About the same time, Hearst offered me
through Julian Harris-one thousand dol
lars for an interview. [ told the young man
that [ did not sell interviews; and [ gave
Jim Creelman, of the New York World, the
interview for nothing.
1t is true that [ bought 81 acres of land in
Florida, and several hundred acres of noun
tain land in Virginia: but the two places
combined cost me less than one years income
from my work and my investments at that
time The tao0 books on French subjects
qobich giye Bill HoaOor'd so much qoorrq are
aoOrth more than the Florida and Virginia
places combined. My royalties from my
books have exceeded $15,OOO.
1t is certainly strange state of affairs
when a partner of so notorious1y evil a man
as Jim Smith; the upholder of the slippery
Carter Tate; the hacker of the negro, Rucker;
the traitor who saved the Cannon machine
from destruction; the monster who disowned
his poor old father cam look decent pe0pZe In
the face, and command q respectful hearing,
q0hl1e he rev51eS man q0ho has stood con-
sistently By the same principles, ever since
1889.
Why is it that my friends never ask these
bac1biters, "What did the Republicans act,
a0hen they bought Watson"?
His speeches are all on record. Every step
IN his career has been public. He has made
incessant war on the pet policies of the Re
publicans for more than 30 years He has
never fused with them: never got any patron
age from them: never asked any favors from
them.
How could he "sell OUT" and leave no cir
cumstantial evidence of the deal? Usually,
when the Republicans buy politician, some
evidence crops up. He does something for
them; and they in turn, do something for
him.
For instance, see hoao Bill Hoa0ard and Lon
livingston control Federal patronage.
Livingston keeps his grandson in the At
lanta post-otfice "a position which Republi-
can would naturally rnt ivin rc+o,1 cleo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08
stabt nnb MmgegenO.

Die beutideu aatbolifen Der
S1liiHclitabt gebadten pcrflpiienen
Sonutag Na6mitta9 in edit driitlid)er
Weiie ibrer periturbencu S%erlpanotcn
mn SrcunOe. 3ablreth bdttcn lie
lid IN Der 8rdberitabt Galparicn eiuz
sefunben, trob bes 5iemlid, falten
8etters, I'M gu beten. Sic Guers
iceleu> Yrcbist, Die Der bo6ip. Batter
Mu9uitiu 9onltoIt belt unb Die in Den
8orten gipielte: .Gs lit Dem Iens
ifen beidieben. einmnl an 1%tcrbeu".
n,adtc bel alien aniueienocn tieien
@inbrlld. gbre Den beutldcn aatboz
lifen Der Shliiiielitact. Die in 10 einz
b%rifsppIlcr @eiie nub IN boiler Sar@
monte ibrer Seritorbeneu gebentenl
Nuf ioldcm 5bun mub Segen ruben.
-YerIanst: WGbhen. IA bis
Is Sabre nltc, Inn ons Ynppidla6tcls
MAIDEN 3l erlernen. HadSIiraaen bel
Der &ep GitD Yaper Dor Sdctorp.
g8ie pcrlantet. ioli Die Ginipcibs
ing Der nclien Sl. Srcifnltigfeitsz
Stride 81 eagle Epint, bercn Yiarrcr
Gcp. Supont lit, am fiinftigcn SunfT
l~agunastagc itnttfinben. Gen fcicrz
liden aft mill Der bodJip' tie Gr5biihoi
acanc %pornebmen. 10 rs ibm ieine felt
ldngercr 3cit idipdHlidc @eiunbbcit
crldrbt. Sas neile itattlihc 0otic6s
balts 9ebt jebt raid ieincr initerel
Sollenounl9 cntgcgen.
Sic @rDffnuns Dcs ct. 90
icpb's College Iubiiorinm fanb bort
gen Nittipoh NIT ciler b6dit cntipres
Genbcn Seicr itatt. SnS Gubitorinnl
bat Siss Gapa5itdt iiir LOO Ycrios
men. Der 6efaunte Saliliitcns Wii
iiordr y. 5. WcGprrp belt cincn
1roBnrtigcu @ortrng iibcr ~Sbc Storr
Beautiful. in ncldcm cr bus Sebcn
sSeiu bon Der 8icae bis gum @rabe in
bD6it poctiiher Sorm l6iloertc.
Sn Der lcbtcu Bpdc batten ipir
bios orci Strabenbabnipa9cnsl lpfdQc
81 per8eihncn. 3ipei Wal rannte elm
acknowledgements in cincn 8agcn.
Der niht rcdt3citig bon Den @elciien
Der Snbn bcruntcr fonuic, ODER bas
8armmgSligunl Der Gonbuftcure
i~iberbDrte. Sas brittle @nl mar es
Gin Gutomobils Chauffeur, ipel6cr cis
iler elcttriihcn Gar, Die nprolid alf
Der Waiu StrnBe fubr. 10. 5uieBte, ooB
Der StraBcnbabuipagen Die @clsili
perlicb nnb lid IN oas Ggclbot it)e
Stloer9clbdft an Der IL. uro Waln
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-08
Gpoicpclt's Mchc III Soma

uno SluGr jcnc 81 Gupeuport am 4.
Nopcm6er. 6ciductc lid aug bur6 ibre
II II tau / / 6 i q t.. Nu6
3 iueifelt Der .Goloncl" an einenl
republitnniicbcn Sie0c. Sicr ciniae
Steucu ais icirer Hcbe alS 8cipei3
bicler &cbauptungcu: rg}ad) dller Der
llnru5e", iontc Hopicuelt. hat lid
Die replt0litnnii1c Ynrtci bod AMI
cine ocrniinftigc unb Iortidrittlihc
%latform gccinigt, iudbreno unicre
@cGner bouitGuNig geipnlten iinS."
(Gtne llu!uabr5eit.l
Sic pifi5ielc Sii6rcrIdJaft Der
bcmofrntiihcu Snrtei lit uad bes
GoloncI5 MuIift cntpcbcr b6aig re-
nttiondr, mic Dies mad elmer &eriidcs
ring in Mc!u Dorf. Cincinnati, Ytii>
ipuri unb nubcreu Stantcn Der Sall
iii, pner tic lpeiB ni6t. ipas JIG mill.
mAp ihndHtr bicrbin uno bortbin.
t9ii6t 6ciier bate CT icinc cigene
Enrtci fcnn8citucu tDrncn.)
e. iprn1 lobamu bonn Sorif. 9ind)
iciner InIiht ,uirb ba$ reprblifnniid,c
SarnbSpd sGriu5ip rum 2ambc autgcz
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bic Wctbobc ieiuer Nniucnbnng idledt
ware. (Su lcsterer Snitun5 bat er
Ncbt, lcibcr gnnS 9iedt.)
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Glcpublifancr an. bic 2biung aller
YrpbIcme geGcn, mic tic lid at bic
Sariffrase berauscnuadJt bitten. (9a5
iuiiicn mir; Die @rfnbrung Der lcbtcn
Sabre BATS gcSeigt. &ber, baB Der
Colonel nod iopiel n@rit" bat inns