davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

Senator Piles will soon be home and then some
politics will be enacted" says the Kent Adver-
tser. Do not be too sure about that, neghbor. You
remember the same prediction was made about Sena-
tor Piles two years ago. when Ankeny was candidate
for reelection, but Piles and while there was
little something doing, yet not enough to set the
county on fire. Piles political charm has been badly
shattered and if he takes the stump for the cleo
ton of Democrat by Republicans there will be moth
ing left of it.
Does it pay to raise crop of boys? is question
that seems to be puzzling the Big Bend Empire.
Through medium that paper has learned that it
costs $ 600 to for boy from the time of his birth
until he is twenty years of age Then it says: If
family has six boys it represents outlay of $24 000
which is an expensive luxury" That reminds us of
the young fellow that figured out plan to dol
lac day. which he did. When he was twenty-one he
figured up the number of dollars that he had saved,
but asked himself whereas the money? The boy of the
family after he reaches the age of ten always holds
his end and in most than earns his living.
A correspondent in the Washington Standard, who
is Socialist in politics declares: There is absolutely
no difference between Republican and Democrat poll
tics, which may may not be true but there is one
thing certain there is slight difference between the
Republican and the Socialist and like the old colored
deacon who had stensd his pastor declare from the
pulpit that God made man and then he made woman
with slight variation, exclaimed, amen, and thank
God for the slight variation"
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN, feels like patting itself
the back after reading the following excerpt in the
Seattle Trade Register
''It is time that the Seattle business men made
united protest against the absurd representations of
this city population each year by the Polk Directory
The facts are good enough and the growth in every
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01
FRIDAY July 1, 1910

Because the city of South Bend had decided to hold
lecture course the Journal of that city says Every
self respecting town should have lecture course.
How prone is human nature to measure the other Eel
lows corn by his half bushel For years and years
South Bend has dragged along without lecture course
but she no adopts such plan than she at once
rises to remark, other towns that do not do likewise
are not selfrespecting.
Last week this paper spoke about the Goldendae
Sentinel saying that its space valuable and there
must have been more truth than poetry in the aega
CATION for in it's current number says: The Sentl
mel is installing new Mehle press this week. Our
next issue will be printed on the highest priced press
that money can purchase" That's the milk in the
cocoanut The proof of the pudding is the eating
thereof Its space is not only valuable but it has
been taken by some one and the same paid for Lucky
dog
Wesuggest that the editor of the Ctizen-Journal
of Rosalia be considered in line for Uncle Sans dipo
matte service, when successor to Senator Piles has
been duly installed into Office because he managed to
say so much on the senatorial situation in Washington
and vet said so little He gave all the boys touch of
high life and then sailed away to the mountain top
and observed his work and exclaimed, well DONE
What does the editor of the Patriarch mean, when
he saws HE who inherits desire for knowledge will
get it (free from aloy) without losing dozen of his
best years in diploma factory? Yes, there is
tain kind of knowledge that you get from gin MILL
dance hail. house of ill fame and by associating with
the degenerates that frequent such places but those
who get such knowledge grow up and classed with
those whom Roosevelt declared to be, undesirable
citizens but the child who gets wisdom must lay the
foundation in some school where certain fixed rules
are followed until the mind is trained to shoot in the
proper direction
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01
OPPORTUNITY

They do me wrong, who say I come no moro
When once | come and fail to find you in.
For every day | stand outside your door
And bid you wake and ride to fight and vii,
Laugh like boy at splendors that have sned
To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb
MY Judgment seals the dead past with it's dead;
But never binds moment yet to come.
:, Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from thy spel
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee given.
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from Hall
Each night star to guide thy feet to Heaven
= Selected
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

ed by the parties day after day. One of the great
est nuisances is the who sits with his legs crossed
and his foot out so that first womans dress and
then anothers rubs the dust off of it. Then there is the
who insists upon extending his feet out till one
either has to stumble them is forced to wait
till he kindly draws them in for second The evening
newspaper serves as fortress behind which many
retain not only their seats but their manners
WE'LL perhaps without even prick of their conscience.
These men hurriedly seat, take out their pa
per and at once become absorbed. Old women, Wom-
with babies in their arms, and pretty women,
may hang to straps stagger in the sles-these
never rise to give them seat Why should they when
they do not them? An annoying man the street
car is he who stares at each she
steps in the door, watches her find seat and then
if she is seated enough proceeds to size her up
from the top of her hat trimmings to the toe of her
shoes The inspected one often gives sigh of relief
when the next victim steps in at the door and his at
tention is directed into new channels.
In one of the eastern cities they are having quite
run fake fortune teers, land not only in that city
but also in many others) three
F1cKle Publ1c's having been arrested in one
Favor1te Faker day. Fortune tellerS cannot
live without support and if
the general public would get over putting faith in
these fakes they would of themselves die out. 1t is
surprising what great number of persons wish to
have their fortunes told and will actually take time
and spend money to hear it if they think it will not
get out that they have done So There was recently
in this city lady who had made all arrangements to
have as surprise for her guests gypsy tent and
therein fortune teller where they might wander in
at will and hear what fate had in store for them The
woman who claimed to have ability in this line and
who agreed to hire her services for that evening failed
Madame at the eleventh hour and she had to fall back
on her day woman who gifted with CAB but lack
ing in mytcs matters. However, she was there at
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

Every ring champion for the past fifty years that
now hves Will be at the ring.side to the Johnson
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

In addressing the graduates of Pennsylvania, Sec
retary Knox said 1--WE have reached the point where
it is evident that the future
The Areoplane holds in store a time when
In Warfare wars shall cease; when
the nations of the world shall
realize federation as real and as vital that
existing between the component parts of single
state when by deliberate international conjunction the
strong shall universally help the weak, and when the
corporate righteousness of the world shall compel I'M
righteouness to disappear and shall destroy the
habitations of cruelty still lingering in the dark
places of the earth. The thought is beautiful and
many there are who believe that in some sense and de-
gree this will surely be realized in accord with the dis
spensation of these moral times Whether this soon
ever realized the perfectng of the aeropane and the
advantages derived from its use will make warfare
more cruel than ever. Experiments with dropping
explosives or limitations thereof upon earthworks
in other selected spots are being made by Hamilton
the aviator The thing has been tried in Europe and
where it has been pronounced successful in way it
is classed with the specially hazardous employment.
Meanwhile the nations go right spending more year
after year for things which necessary adjuncts of
war.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-01

It has been recently published that the board of
public utilities has hopes of introducing the of
some detachable metal device
Strap Holders to be used instead of the
Makes Demands present dirty straps, and so
fasten them to the car that
they can be cleaned and sterilized every day. The
fact brings to mind the thoroughly packed Seattle
where said dirty straps much in demand at the
rush hour in the mornings but particularly in the
afternoons Such crowded often bring out trying
situations and produce mrth anger according to the
disposition of the party under fire. AS rule the
greater the jam the greater the of the ridiculous
and hlarity reigns Bad manners however, are often
in evidence and do not seem to wear off but are exhibit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Limitations of Long
and Short Haul Clause
Practical Application of Section 4 Of
Amended Law Under Considera-
ton by Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The completely
OF the long and short haul phases OF rail-
road traffic were threshed out before the
Interstate Commerce commission today and
the Interpretations to be placed on prof
visions of the fourth section of the amended
interstate commerce law, governing this
subject were taken under advisement
All day counsel for railroads In all parts
Of the country argued their views as to the
way the commission should interpret that
section. The western lines, including the
Union Pacific system; the Southern Pa
cific; Chicago. Burlington & Quincy; the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
contended among other things, that the ex-
port and import rates are embraced in the
fourth section. The eastern and south
eastern royals, headed by the Pennsylvania
system took the contrary view.
The fundamental rule OF the long and
short haul clause as explained by Commits
sioner Lane and approved by counsel in the
course Of a rapid-fre series Of questions
and answers, was the avoidance OF prefer
ence to any community in railroad tariffs.
Most of the testimony was Of a technical
character and bore not on only export and
import problems. but also on proportionate
rates, switching charges and a host OF
allied subjects. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Omaha Printer Puts
Up Legal Fight for
Two Small Children
Sheriff Bradley Brings Them Back
from Broken Bow Under Hsbeas
Corpus Writ,

Deprived for five years Of the joys Of
caring for his two small children while all
the time his heart yesrned for their asso-
citation, for their chubby arms around his
neck, for their childish prattle in his ears,
Theodore A. Miller Of Omaha, went into
the district court Saturday afternoon and
started a habeas corpus proceeding to re-
cover custody OF the little ones from Mr..
and Mrs. william Coulter OF Broken Bow,
Neb.. their uncle and aunt
At $50 Monday afternoon Sheriff Bradley
with the children reached omaha. In his
office he found an order from Judge Is
telle that he give the children into the
custody Of their father pending the hearing
December l. He compiled.
At $50 Monday afternoon the children were
taken before Judge Estelle for instructions
as to what shall be done with them pend
ing a hearing December 1 to determine
whether or not they shall permanently be
given into the fathers custody.
sad story OF the fathers misfortune was
told Judge Estelle by e. w. and William
SimeraI, Mr.. Miller's attorneys, Saturday.
The father for several years, was a printer
in Omaha Five years ago his invalid
wife went to the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Coulter ct Broken Bow, there to receive
the care which her husband with his small
wages was unable to provide. She died,
but no word OF her death was sent the
husband, according TO the lawyers. Indl-
rectly he learned that the Coulters had
instituted a proceedings in the county
court OF Custer county to have themselves
declared the foster parents Of the children.
He went TO Broken Bow to fight for the
fathers rights; but because Of his limited
means his contest was futile
In the last two years fortune has smiled
upon Mr.. Miller. He IL married, owns his
own home in omaha, and has a position In
which he earns about 5000 a year, accord
ing to his lawyers. Only his children are
necessary to fill his cup of happiness. The
boy is years old and the girl e.
Il don't know why the Coulters are so
anxious to keep the children" said William
Simeral Monday. Il suppose they became
attached to them and, having no children
OF their own, hated to part with them
The children have been well cared for, I
believe, There is no fault TO find on that
score"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Board Of Irrigation
Experts Report
Complete Findings on Distribution Of
Funds Among Various Projects
Ready for President.
. lFrOm a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-(special Tele-
am.)-The special board of engineers of
the United States, which last summer made
an exhaustive investigation and study of
irrigation projects inaugurated or proposed
in thirteen so-called irrigation states this
afternoon completed its report and turned
the same over to Secretary Ballinger for
transmission to President Taft tomorrow.
1t is understood that the board has very
generally approved many projects started
by their civilian brethren, and possibly
with some minor suggestions as to changes
in engineering features OF these several
projects the wisdom Of the civilian en-
gineeTs Will be endorsed.
The engineer board also has in its power
to make recomm endatIons as to the appor-
tionment of $2O,OOOOOO fund along the irri-
cation states, apportioled according to i'm
mediate needs and necessities of projects
and this it has done, subject to the APP
prevail OF the president.
Just what the several states will receive
for their pet projects cannot even be safely
guessed. but II is unofficially known that
very fair and equitable apportionment has
been recommended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Keep Your Hair
Free From Dust
ORION Woman's National Magazine.

(From Woman's National Magazine
"One expects to return from summer
excursion, outing, picnic or long trolley
ride In a more or less disheveled state.
when a girl is so tired, she does not feel
like washing her head before retiring
nor does she care to go to sleep with
dusty hair.
why not use dry shampoo, and es-
cape all the bother and trouble that ac-
company washing the hair? Just mix four
ounces OF therox with four ounces Of pow
6sred orris root Sprinkle a tablespoonful
.of this mixture thinly upon the head;
then brush the powder thoroughly through
the hair. This treatment is quick and easy,
but Il takes out all art and dust and
leaves the scalp clean and comfortable,
"Therox keeps the hair light and fluffy,
and beautifully lustrous. Brush your head
two or three times week with this mix
ture and Il win make your hair fine, long
'Bnd glossy, for IL stimulates its growth"
ADV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
CUDGHYS MOVE TO CHICAGO
E. A. Will Become President Of All the
Cudahy Interests.
VII TAKE NUMBER WITH HnG
General offices and sales offices
VIII he Moved 60 windy city
BiR Social Event is
Called OF.

Death OF Michael Cudahy means the cleo
ton Of r. 4. Cudahy as president Of the
Cudahy Packing company. and the perma-
nent residence of Mr. CudRhy and his
family in Chicago.
'B A. Cudahy has become president OF
the company" said NJ r.. Murphy Mon
day. Mr. Murphy is general superintend INT
OF the Omaha company. 'IIe will prob
ably remove to Chicago after the holidays.
There is no truth in the rumor that the
South Omaha headquarters Of our com
pany will be moved to Chicago, although
a few Of the executive officers may so
with Mr. Cudahy and the heads Of the
Dutch Cleanser department have already
gone thither."
Removal OF these few executive heads
means also the translation Of a few minor
employees, as they will take secretaries and
stenogrRphers along with them. 1t Is prRc-
tiCally impossible for the Cudahy company
20 remove all its South Omaha force to
Chicago even IL this were desired, az II is
not. with the big packing plant in active OPP
GRAFTON here an immense amount OF clerical
work must be transacted in South Omaha
and 40 or 800 young men and girls who
constitute the Cudahy office force must
be kept at this work in South Omaha,
The permanent removal Of Mr.. and Mrs
e. A. Cudahy and their children from
Omaha will be regretted by many people
The Cudahy family in Omaha has been as
well liked socially as II has been active
socially and this is saying much, The
death Of Michael Cudahy has now caused
the recall by Mr., and Mrs. Edward a.
Cudahy OF the invitations issued for the
debut OF their daughter Miss Helen. which
was to have taken place at the Rome
hotel next Monday evening, and which
would have been one OF the leading events
OF the social season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy will also
move to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Grace ROlph Found
Near TampicO, Mex,
Girl Asserts She Had Not Been Kid.
naped and Will Marry
Severe.

MEXICO. Nov 2s--Grace Rolph Of PEN
der. Neb, who for time was believed to
have been kidnapped from a hacienda in
Tamaulipas by SegundO Severe, Mexi-
can cowboy employed on the place, was
found, alone, in q small town near Tampico
several days ago, according to advices
which have reached this city.
She declared that she had not been kid
mapped, but went of her own accord. She
said she had not been deserted, but that
Severe had gone to make peace with the
authorities. When that was accomplished,
she said, they intended to be married.
The American ambassador was appealed
to by relatives Of the girl for aid in eff
fecting the capture of the alleged kidnaper
and the assistance OF the Mexican authoh-
ties had ben enlisted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
HYMENEAL
Northumberland.


WEST POINT Neb., Nov. 2.-(special.)
Frank strattman and Miss Anna Baum
ert were Joined In marriage Thursday
morning at ST. Aloyslus church. The cere-
mony was OF peculiar interest inasmuch
as three priests OBLIGATED at the nupuals.
Rev. w. Roth. pastor Of the church. was
the celebrant OF the mass, assisted by Rev.
II. School, rector Of st. Boniface as mas
ter OF ceremonies, and Rev. Victor End Of
Oleyan as deacon of honor. The newly
married couple are the children of the
wealthiest and most prominent families in
Cunning county and were born and brought
up in the community. The West Point
Symphony orchestra furnished the music.
Two hundred families we're invited to the
marriage feast and the festivities were
kept up 10 a late hour Over 900 persons
were present during the afternoon and
evening The happy pair will at once
move on their own farm In Elkhon town
shin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Five Men Are Blown
to Atoms in Shaft
Gas Explosion Wrecks Interior Of As
phalt Mine at Durant,
Oklahoma.

DURANT, Okl Nov. 2s.-Five men we're
blown to atoms and nine others were en-
tombed beyond hope Of rescue by gas
explosion in the mine Of the Choctaw
Asphalt company at Jumbo. near Antlers,
Oki, today. The accident occurred Just
as the day shift was going to work. Five
men were IN the cage and fragments OF
their bodies were blown from the shaft
which is $50 feet deep. The other nine
men were already in the mine. All the
miners we're white
The cause Of the accident Is not known
All efforts to reach the entombed miners
have been futile. as the explosion wrecked
the shaft.
The mine has been IN operation for ten
years and is owned by a st. Louis cor
poration.
The dead and entombed are:
]. w. CARPENTER.
RICHARD PALMER
CHARLES SELF.
WILLIAM BROWN.
w. s. JONES
HENRY SELF.
DAN M'CARTY.
J. w. GOULD.
FARRIS LACK.
TOM STEPHENS.
! OLIN MALONE.
WILLIAM HAWKINS.
| JERRY ROBERTS.
| ]. n, GILLENWATER.
| 1t is believed that gas accumulated in a
pocket of the mine over Sunday and was
! ignited by the torch Of a miner. The ma
chinery was completely wrecked. Rescuers
are kept out by gases
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
OFFICIAL COUNT IN IOWA
Republican Majority for State Ticket
Fifty-FOur Thousand.
NO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Amendment for This Purpose Beaten
by Majority of ThIrty-Two Thou
sand Notes-wOmnn's Clubs
and Suffrage,
lFrom . So correspondent.


DIES MONIES, Nov. SS.-(Special Tele-
grant, THE count Of the vote on state
Officers was begun today by the state
executive council, but was not completed.
The count proceeded far enough to show
that the republican majority for the ticket
was about $4,000. that being the majority
for the secretary OF state and auditor Of
state, representing opposing factions.
The vote on the proposal for a consutu-
toual convention shows It was defeated by
S2.169. The majorites for congressman
show that Congressman Woods had the
largest majority, 26,OS2; Smith had Is47;
Heugen s2O Kennedy 2175. Pickett ST52,
Coed 2677, Kendall 1.421 Prouy S125,
Towner 29sS. Hubbard 7.S22 and Peller
(dem) ASA.
stretch of Track Torn Up.
A fight between the Iowa Central rail-
road and the Abba & Centerville over the
ownership Of certain tracks south Of Abba
resulted I'm a Job OF tearing up 600 feet OF
the tracks today. The Iowa Central has
long used the track under an old lease,
but the owners of the Centerville line
ousted the Iowa Central and broke off all
connection. The employees Of the Iowa
Central proceeded to tear up the connecting
tracks.
NO Suffrage for Clubs.
The executive committee of the General
Federation Of Womens clubs, in session
at the Colfsx hotel today decided unani-
mously upon keeping the womens clubs
OF the country free Of the woman suffrage
movement. Some Of the members Of the
committee are qualified electors in west
ern states, but declare that the women
clubs should not take up the suffrage ques-
tIon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
BRAIN FEVER KILLS "Ble BILL"
AristOcrRtic Calf in white House
Stables Died Suddenly sum
day Night.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The perplexi-
ties of the tariff, the forthcoming message
to congress, the mixed condition Of affairs
in the republican party, all were lost and
forgotten in the gloom that overspread ad-
ministration circles today.
big BILL" Pauline Wayne's aristocratic
young calf, is dead.
The end came suddenly last night at the
white house stables. Brain fever caused
the blue-blooded young animals demise
big Bill" had been promised by Presi-
dent Taft to big BrI' Price, the dean Of
the White house correspondents, and was
soon to have been transferred to a Mary
land farm, where a special stable had been
made ready for his reception.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
W. NJ. REED ENDS HIS LIFE
Man, Fifty Years of Age, Commits
Suicide in Lepin Hotel Be-
cause of Debt.

HASTINGS. Nsb., Nov. S.-Cspecial Tel
egram.)-w. NJ Reed. aged 80, of Trum-
bull, committed suicide by shooting himself
at noon today in the Lepin hotel, where he
engaged a room Saturday.
Reed left a note complaining that he
could not get out of debt. This morning he
told friend at the hotel that a few days
ago he was robbed OF $50 in Grand Island.
He was formerly a wealthy cattlemap. His
brother is in the firm OF Reed q MulIday.
general merchants at Trumbul
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Rock Island Company Election.

NEW YORK. Nov. ga. J. Miller
James Douglas James Mclean and Arthur
Curtiss James were today elected directors
Of the Rock Island company to succeed
e. O. c. BOissevain, F. $. Pearson, Perci-
al Farquhar and T. d. Kenna. Officers
Of the Rock Island company and OF the
Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railway
were reelected.