davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
FORTUNE AWAITS AN IDEA
smeItsr People offer a Million Dol
lars for an Effective Smoke
Consumer.

One million dollars-more money than
any man can ave In q hfetims working
for salary or wages-awaits the inventor
who can give 10 the world an appliance,
no matter how simple. which will consume
smslter smoke. Smoke consumers are used
with success in many OF the large cities
Of our country. but In such cases issues
from ordinary heating plants burning coal
or wood. suislter smoke contains fumes
and gases from the roasting ores, and thus
for the human mind has failed TO find an
Influence that win combat the poisonous
effect OF the smoke which fills the atmos-
phsFe in the vicinity Of every smslter.
This million dollar reward for the sue
osssfui Inventor IA no fairy tale or pipe
dream. The big smelling companies OF the
United States have spent many times that
amount fighting damage claims or settling
with the damaged and disgruntled neigh
bora year ago the Guggsnhelm inter
ssts. which practically control the smelt-
Ing trust, publicly Offered 10000 for a sue
eessfui smoke consumer. and the offer was
DUPLICATED. though unofncially. by the
AmAlsamated Copper company. which runs
come OF the largest smelling plants In
the world
As an illustration of what a costly prOpo-
sition this smoke business IL. the Amalsa-
mated Copper eompany-or the Anaconda
Mining company. which lie a subsidiary con-
oern-is stin In the thrOes Of q deadly
struggle with a portion OF the population
OF Montana over the question Of smoke
damage True the company drew first
bleed through . recent court decision. but
the people have asked for a rehearinE OF
the case, and In the event q IL refused they
threaten 10 appeal TO the United States
supreme court.
Recently an 10000 smsltsr vas closed
By the people OF Utah on the ground OF
smoke damage and the smeltsr owners
everywhere await with anxiety the finsl
outcome Of the great Montana suit. which
will probably be accepted a. q president
Technical World Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

10 the victorious Union soldiers"
The Grand Army OF the Republic had its
Inception in the mind OF Chaplain W r.
Rutledse and Surgeon @. r. Stevenson.
during a trip into Mississippi In 1854 After
the war they conferred together and In
1885 al Springfield, III, took the initial step
looking 10 the organization Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic The FIRST post was
established AZ Decatur, III, April 6, 1885 and
the first national convention Of the organi-
zatlon was held on November 20 Of the
same year.
ny FREDERTc J. HAsKIN
Tomorrow-Firs Insurance Convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

der Is that any woman should survive a.
II is ungslisnt no doubt and unromautic.
Most Oh us prefer to this fngid age OF
scientific accuracy the age
when all the world was young. lad.
And all the world was green,
And every goose a swan. lad,
And every lass a queen.
Nevertheless. Miss Aykroyd is undoubt-
edly all that poets ever said about any
girl. besides being the most physically per
feet type Of femlninity that ever passed
the tape test Of Dr. sareent.-Boston Globe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

Fools often serve as horrible examples
dodge Il.
After a girl has been married year or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

WAYS than the present laws prescrib-
cd
The right OF the executive is 2 very
doubtful one 10 my mind. and N test
ed might not stand Already a test
IS being made OF the right 20 with
draw OH l1nds in California The law
that ought 10 pass first Is the one
Swing the president definite authority
TO withdraw lands There Is some op-
position 90 this among some gentle
men who live in the west and breathe
the air OF freedom who think that
land ought 90 be disposed Of under
existing laws and as rapidly as pos
sible. They say they win stand up and
object 60 the law as long as there is
leather under their feet But this talk
is not 10 be taken too seriously"
Tho president discussed the various
problems ~ practical conservation, tho
question Of the proposed lease Of coal
lands. power sites. etc Experimental
laws would have 10 be passed he
thought Go be strengthened n found
too lenlent or made loes drastic %
found to shut ont capital Mr. Taft
told "a story Of President Eliot or
Harvard. who after accepting the
leadership in o. conservation movement
come t1 the While House one day and
said.
"Alr President 7 have been looking
into iNis conservation business and 7
find there are some problems IN II
that have NOT been solved and are so
Intricate Dc is going 90 take lot OF
time and thought to solve them"
81 quite aorccd with him. declar-
Cd the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
Roots, Herbs, Barks,

president. and ! assure YOU there arc !
great many OF them u.s. he is the tn sr
head OF the party and is made resro1s-
lble for the laws adopted by the Iart.-,
although he has had nothing mo-s Ga
do with them than "a rccomW nd1'i u
az the beginning and the power ~ 81. tr
40 the end. He IS held &C. p1nsisle Tor
the promises made by the party
"And H. IN his enthusiasm and desire
10 fulfill the party pledges-and TO help
the country, as he thiuks-he goes
about and consults all the interests. so
as to recommend a fair law. and makes
suggestions 20 Congress and some con-
grcssmen differ with him. he is held
up as a. tyraut trying TO force his
views down the throats OF unwilling
congressman and unwilling senators.
And so he is i'm bad fix on the
one hand it Is said Of him he is not do
inE what he ought TO do. and on the
other hand ne b. trying 10 frighten am
unwilling Congress 90 do what 10 does
not want 90 do But this is govern
ment OF party. If To were not "a
government OF party We might as well
go out of the government business, FOR
we Will never get ahead without par
ties How are you going to give ey-
preston 90 the varying views 81 ninety
millions OF people and put them into
the form OF legislation. 20 be agreed
upon by a majority Of your representa-
tivcs and senators. unless YOU organ
ize parties 20 select those representa-
tives and senator's and agree within the
party 90 subordinate your less mater
ial predictions and opinions I'm favor
or certain Fundamental principles OF
Improvement In order 10 advance
which YOU are willing 10 sacrifice all
less important matters?
Therefore YOU have TO have what IL
known on the football field as team
work And the party has 10 get to
Eethcr-the aims on one side and the
extremes on the other-and both must
sacrifice something Of their Individual
views and get the thing through and
that is what I am hopeful our Con-
gress VIII do.
"That they may differ on details OF
the various bills is 10 be expected. But
IL they are really iu favor--all Of them
of enactiug useful legislation. then
they must be willing 10 sacrifice some
Of their views that there shall he n
compromise measure Of real improve
mont and real step forward 20 show
the people the party which has as
summed responsibility has the sense and
discipline to meet IL by subordinalion
of smaller views
THE PAST YEAR.
1T is not more than a year since
the present administrat ton began. We
had promised to revise the tariff and
we did so. The operation OF that law
during the seven months II has been
in existence Is indicating the pledge
we made for H. 4 comparison with
the preceding law shows the new law
Co be a good revenue producer, shows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
NO BACkACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
AFTER TAKING JUST 4 FEW DOSES.

paration as directed. with the know
ledge that there is no other medicine.
az any price, made anywhere else IN
the world which viii effect so
thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty
cent treatment OF Papc's Dluretic.
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency viii tell
you that Papc, Thompson a pape. Of
Cincinnati. is q large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
Of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and In n few
days you feel and know that your kid
ueys, liver and urinary system are
healthy clean and normal, and all
danger passed,
Accept only Papes Diuretic--hfty
cont treatmcnt--irom any drug itOre
anywhere in the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
PASTEURIzATl0N OF MILK
IN CHICAGO ABANDONED

Chicago. March ls-The health com
mIttea Of the city council yesterday
decided by q vote OF g to ! to aban-
don the pasteufization Of milk in chi
cago which was only recently adopted.
The matter or repeating the Ori -
nance win come before the council
next Monday.
Alderman j. a. Hey's argument Tor
repeal is that 1900 ~ the / 400 Healer
iu the city will be put out OF husl-
ness by the cost Of installing pasteur-
Izatlou machinery
Under pasteurization OF milk. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
BURGLAR TAKES NAP
IN HIS VICTIMS BED

New York. March 19-The police OF
tho suburban town of Northp1rt l.. =,
have called upon the New York police
20 assist them in tho search FOR o. bur
eiar who has been r0bbing the homes
or wealthy residents there His latest
victim WAS James r. Bendern1gol Gore
mer cashier OF the American Sugar Re
fning company who figured prom'-
uently Zoo the recent sugar fraud trials
Several hundred dollars worth OF -il-
vcrware and linen were taken from -ne
Bendernagal home The burglar .s a
cool one Before removing his booty
from the Bendernagcl residence. h,
took n nap In Bendernagcls bed None
or the family were az home az the
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
ANNIVERSARY OF
LINC0LN'S NOMINATION

chicago. March ie-Prepa tions For
tho celebration OF the nftieth arni-
vcrsary OF the nomination OF President
Abraham Lincoln. are being made iy
representative business men in Oh
caeo and meeting win be held "a
tho Union League club Monday for tS0
selection of officers and committees q
arrange the celebration.
II is the intention TO reproduce t,e
convention held Zoo Chicago. Nav 1913
1860. in p "wigwam" similar o. that
in which the memorable convention
was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
UuI-oi-Order Kidneys act fine and
Bladder trouble
vanishes.

ne most effective and harmless
way 70 cure backacho and reg,,ioto
,r...eei order kidneys, or end bladder
psrl,ne rs 20 take several doses OF
l,i.ou VIII distinctly fool that your
ei 'uu'l and urinary ORGANS are being
~ healed and vitalized and an
a'l,tseiaole symptoms. such as
rbofr,i., headache, nervousness.
named or swollen oyei,de. irritabuit,,
seeplessuess. or suppressed nainf',i ~,
nitte,ht urination Especially al
~ ana other distress. leaving az
'"Nins the first few doses.
nev o. l,ll'ht you suspect any kid
~ OF urinary disorder. or rbe,tn,e
1' oesin taking this harmless pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

q q q NATURES CURE
FOR BLOOD POISON

Not only its ability safety
ae 8 the
Sols Blood Poison entirely and
fields It a
l or any other harmful mineral delicate
the digestion,
any other iniuro health
IT'S action
rom the circulation enche blood safely
Blood Poison builds
ionic effects and leaves
ana IN better health II
oas Blood Poison s. your reliance; honest
because is vegetable
special boo fully
stages OF the disease als viii be helpful tho
lent OF
NY medical advice desired free % a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

people Of Chicago viii pay over S14-
100000 for milk annually moro than
before he said The dealers left viii
com Inc and raise tho price
Chicago uses about 100000 quarts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Of milk a day. The milk trust would
raise tho price cents a quart and
hence the people Of Chicago would pay
N460g000 more year than they DC
now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS

The president referred TO the right
OF the executive arbitrarily TO with
draw lands from entry. subject that
has formed a part of the testimony
taken in the Ballinger- Plnchot com
troVersy.
Originally" he said "the Constitu-
ton provided the public domain
SHOULD be- disposed Of by Congress. but
there grew Up a practise when the
government needed a military reser-
walton or lighthouse site under
which the president would reserve
the necessary land. Proceeding upon
the theory that right had been fully
established. millions or acres OF lands
we're Withdrawn by the last and the
present administration that Congress
might deal with the lands in other
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beef
IN Washington for the week ending sat
urday, Jan =, averaged SO cts per 10
-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
TAFT WILL MEET
DARTMOUTH MEN
President TO Attend Alumni
Meeting of New HamD-
shire College.

With the President and other distin-
guished officials present, the Washing
ton Alumni Association Of Dartmouth
College will hold its annual dinner to-
night at the New Willard Hotel
Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols. the new presi-
dent Of the college, viii make his first
visit 10 Washington on this occasion
The speakers include President Taft
Ambassador Bryce, Ambassador Jus
seraud. Speaker Cannon, Representative
Mccall, james b Reynolds. and Presi-
dent Nichols, Of the college John Bar
rett, director OF the International Blu
reau OF American Republics, who IS
president Of the association, VIII be
toastmaster.
The other association officers direct
ing the AFFAIR include Vice presidents.
Senator Henry E Buruhan, Representa-
tive Charles .. TiTreU. Representative
Samuel w Mccall, Representative Da-
Vid J. Foster, Representative Winfield
s Hammond secretary, Henry P Blair:
chorister, James W Cheney, historian,
David N. HiIdreth-
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
MANY TO ATTEND
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Capital Clergy Will Take
Prominent Park in New
York Event.

Members Of the local clergy VIII take
4 prominent part IN the celebration
IN honor Of the golden jubilee Of the
foundation Of the PaUIist order in New
York which begins this evening.
Archbishop FalCOniO, the apostolic
delegate. accompanied by Dr. Thomas
V Moore. c. s P, OF the College of
St Thomas Aquinas, Catholic Cniver-
siry, left today for New York Others
who VIII attend viii include represen-
tatives OF the Apostolic Mission House
and the Paulist House of Studies al
Brookland-
The Rev Walter Elliott. c. s. P.
director OF the studies at the Mission
House. and one Of the veteran mis-
Eionaries o. the PaUIIst Order, viii
preach at the most important religious
function, on Tuesday morning. the feast
OF the conversion Of St Paul Arch
bishop Farley. OF New York. viii be
the celebraut OF the ponudcaI mass,
while Cardinal Gibbons VIII preside
Others Of the local clergy who win
participate are the Rev. E J FftzEer-
aid, O. p. OF the College Of the Inmacu-
late Conception. Br0okland. represent
ing the Dom5nicans, who viii deliver the
sermon at one OF the relfeious func-
lions, and the Rev A p Doyle. rector
Of the Apostolic Mission House. who
VIII escort the Cardinal 10 New York
Representatives Of the PauIist order
from al over the United States viii
be IN attendance at the celebration the
end Of which viii be marked by mass
meeJnE al carnegie Hail on WedneS-
day. February . Addresses viii he
made by prominent IaymeD. among
them Senator Carter OF Montana.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
GARNATION LEAGUE
REYERES H'KiNLEY
Members to Wear Martyrs
Favorite Flower
Saturday.

In honor Of the memory OF President
William Mckinley, the siXty-eighth an
niVersaTy OF whose birth falls on Satur-
day. January 3. washington members
Of The CarnatiOn League of America
viii display on that occasion the mar
tyred Executives favorite flower. A re-
minder Of this annual tribute TO the
distinguished son OF Ohio, which has
become nation wide. was sent out to-
day by Gen Robert P Kennedy, Of
Beliefontaine, Ohio, founder Of the
league
This league is unique in that Il has
no officers and its members pay 20
dues Au- citizen Of the United States
IS admitted TO membership simply by
wearing camatiOn on his coat lapel
on Janua-- g.
in his -etter to members. General
kennedy says: Let us, for one dav. AT
least, pay tribute TO this one whose
life was IN fullest mea sure. an ex-
ample which can well he foTIoxVed Nv,
the coming generations"
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
.SUFFRAGENTS AID
THE SUFFRAGETTES

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The suffrazette
movement I'm Lsond5n has brought i,tout
a new ana profits Die profes1ic1 IN the
suffragent. This ne,v official IS a kind
of professional professor
tt is his business 10 attend political
meetings. theaucrS- concerts. and ether
entertainments. I'D whenever he hears
the cause Of woman 8 suffrage slight
ingly alluded to register a public pro-
test against the in1 entity For this
he receives 80 per week. with the tx-
ira possibility Of being forcIbly elected
from the hail h7 gra- IS with his pres
ence-
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
LAND OFFICE SAYS
FRAUDS ARE OLD
Some Said to Have Been
Recorded Many
Years Ago.

The statement Is made By the general
land office that frauds under the Inter
Tor Department IN land transactions be
gan years ago, and some Of them are
recorded before the present Administrs-
ton OF the land Office commenced.
This statement refers TO prosecutions
fer trespass and Illegal entry OF lands.
Il IS added, however. that during the
past twelve months the agents Of the
office have returned adverse reports
upon cases involving 10000 acres OF
Ian q, most OF which is coal land.
II is shown that during the past
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
POISON FAILS OKILL
MRS. TITLE BROWN
Widow of Man Killed While
DeliriouS, Will Re
cover.

Mrs Tiilic Brown, tWcutE-ei-rt
years Old, IS recovering today in the
Casualty Hospital from the effects Of
svyailoWiu- FIVE headache tablets with
aueEed suicidal intent ar her home Els
= street northeast. Her condition IS
not serious
Mrs Brown is the widow CT George
brown, who was killed about three
years ego by jumping from a window
az me Sl5leE Hospital while deliriC-s
from typhoid fever. since her El-z
band death she has had frequent per
iods q melanr1olia, her friends saw.
and recently she had seemed 6frcor7r-
aged because Of III health.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
MISSION MASSES
At HOLY TRINITY
Special Services and Cere-
monies Will Be Held All
This Week.

Ever. morning this week at 3 and 3
o'clock mission masses with setihollS
viii be held il the Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown. other low masses will be
celebrated every half hour in the IN
term
With the exception Of "Wednesday the
way Of the Cross VIII be observed
every afternoon at $50 O'Clock On
Wednesday afternoon the ceremony
known as The Blessing Of Infants
viii be observed at o'clock
on Saturday evening at 80 O'Clock
the Holy Hour viii be observed Win
the blessed sacrament in exposition In
structions for confirmation VIII %
given every evening at 7 O'Clock ana
the sacrament Of confirmation VIII De
administered on Sunday. February ~
by Bishop COrTigau.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
BENNET'S STORIES
BUOY UNEMPLOYED

Many Of WashfuEton's unem0loved
are looking upon life through more
hopeful eyes today. after listening 10
Representative Bennett Of New York AT
the Central Union Mission The audi
eECe which heard Representative Renne-
was large His text was The Lord
ReignS-" Throughout the discourse rHe
men listened with bowed heads 10 the
stories OF other uufo-tunarcs like them
selves-srOrieS which, though tragic had
happy endinEs- and tended 10 inspire
renewed efforts 10 fight LIES battles
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

eight years coal lands to the exten. Of
$500 acres have been received BY fra ID.
that they are worth Sl0.ee0.000 today and
that the Government would recsi7 e
S100,000,oo0 IN 1nEalties from these IAN Is
II they were operated on a royalty baeis
Criminal proceedings have bee- zee
commended IN a large number OF = ses
of apparent fraud, and preliminary ad-
verse reports have been received COW
criue about 719 entries In the Alaska
CCal land cases
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Heretofore Selling Up to SIS
Reduced Now to SI4.O5.

You know the kind-regular stock, q
feet shoulder and ciOSe-fttiHg collar
None so good at regular prices else
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
BLASTS TO GET WOLF

MADISON. Wis. Jan 24.-For the
sport Of the chase as wei as the so
bounty that would be paid fer the peIt.
Roy Rapp and two companions started
after a big timber woI- The com
panlOns quit after q day and a half.
Later Rapp wounded the animal hrt
was compelled To use dynamite 10 z--s
i out GO q rocky crev5ca in which II
had seCreted itself
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax tn 9 liver
into activity by gentle methods They do
not sour. Eripe or weaken They are q
tonic to the stomach liver and nerves
iuviEorauC instead of weaken They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach 20
get ali the nouTiShmeut from foe that Is
put into It. These pills contain no caIo-
mel they are soothing healing and slim
ulatinE- F,r sole by al druggists III Zoe
and 25r sizes II YOU need medical ad-
vice. write Munyon's Doctors They VIII
advise to the best OF their ability ah~o-
lutcIy free OF Charge MUNT ON'S- SD
and Jefferson SITS, PhiIadeI Dhia, Pa
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

To Cincinnati Without Change, Penn
sylvania Railroad Through sleeping car
leaves Washington 100 pm daE7v- FlEr--
cen hour service Pullman reserva tons
may be made through b II NevhoTF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
NO HANDOUTS USED IN
TRANSFERRING PRISONERS
Supt. Whitaker Took Fifty of Them
to Occoquan Without
Difficulty.

w. H. Whitaker, the new superintend-
ent in charge of the work Of building the
Jail and workhouse at Occoquan, achieved
the record Of taking fifty prisoners to the
field Jail Saturday, and getting them all
there safely without using single hand
cuff. Commissioner Rudolph received a
short telegram to that effect this morn
ing.
Mr.. Whitaker walked the men from
the workhouse and Jail to the Union sta
ton Saturday in pairs. He had a short
talk with them before starting, and had
the Commissioners allowed it he would
have had the guards who went along
travel without guns. The fifty prisoners
went along as calmly and as unosten-
tatiously as II they were tired-out bust
ness men returning to a suburban home
after long hot day.
One Of the reforms Mr.. Whitaker is
going to institute is to do away with
prison stripes. He has bought a large
quantity of blue cloth, and has told his
prisoners that the men who treat him
sQuarely will be allowed to discard the
stripes for the blue.
Just before coming here Mr.. Whitaker
was executive secretary of the Prisoners
Aid Association of Maryland. and be-
fore that had served in various capacities
In prison and refcrmatory work. He was
secretary Of the northern Indiana peni-
Tertiary. at Michigan City, and for sew
eral years was superintendent of the In
diana state reformatory at Jeffersonville
Ind.