davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
After Vendors
of Bad Fruits
Councilmen to Take Action Against
Push Cart Merchants Who Sell
Spoiled Goods.

Beware Of spoiled fruit and low grade ice
cream peddled In the streets and about
school bouscs.
This is the warning OF the health office
which now has a man out investigating the
push cart peddlers Councmen Hummel
and McGovern have interested themselves
in the matter, on complaint OF citizens,
and as soon as the health office investi-
cation Is completed they will bring the
matter to the attention of the city council,
with a view to having present ordinances
strengthened or new ones passed.
The vicinity of large school buildings
seems to be a favorite place for the push
cart men to locate and dispose of their
wares. 1t is asserted that some Of them
buy damaged fruit from the commission
men and then dispose of it to the school
children, especially at noon.
Ice cream that Is not up to the required
standard Of purity is also said to be
peddled, in the shape of penny and nickel
cones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Dahlman Gives
Bryan Answer
Mayor Suggests Another View of the
Taft Banquet Incident to De-
light of His Audience.

Mayor Dahuman won hearty applause
from the delegates to the grand council of
Nebraska, United Commercial Travellers of
America, when he treated the Taft ban
quet incident in a different manner from
that of w. ]. Bryan in his Washington
hall speech.
Mr.. Bryan had cried, Shame on Omaha, "
for ignoring the governor OF the state at
the Omaha club full dress feed. Mayor
Dahlman, In his welcome speech to the
delegates, alluding to the Bryan criticism,
said:
THE governor of Nebraska is the Off
cial representative of the whole people of
the state. 1t seems TO me it was the duty
Of the governor to assemble his whole staff
in uniform, proceed TO the border line of
the state and greet the president on behalf
of the people of Nebraska, and TO escort
him to Omaha, without waiting for an invi-
tation from anybody"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Q 0 Q UNEQUALED
OoOoOo FOR BAD BLOOD


Natures blood purifier made
blood supplies the
health g.
blood builds
blood
circulation the blood
free 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
ALL PAVING MAY Be FINISHED
Councilmen See a Way to Provide for
All Contractors Nav Do.
SITTING COMMITTEE GETS BUSY
Finds that There VIII he Enough
Money in the Intersection Fund
for the Summer Paw
ing work.

All paving that the contractors can handle
and finish will be done this season in
Omaha.
The city council sitting committee, com
posed OF COuncllmen Kugcl Schroeder and
johnson, has about finished the work Of
sitting out the merits of incomplete petit
lions for paving and designating material
After much figuring the committee has
reached the conclusion that there will be
enough money in the intersection fund to
carry all work through the year.
zone contractor now has in hand about
all the work he can complete this year"
said Councilman Kugel and we shall not
award him any more contracts at present
II all the contracts he Is low bidder on were
given him this year, 1t would tie up at least
S2s. 600 of the $4,000 in the intersection fund
BY letting the other contractors who are
low bidders get in on all the work they can
handle, this condition will be avoided,
and the intersection fund can be made
TO last the season through"
In three districts only, probably, will paw
ing be deferred to next year. These are
Eleventh from Dodge to Chicago, Daven-
port from Thirty-second to Thirty-eighth,
and Mason from Eleventh to Fourteenth
In the latter district the paving could not
be done this season in any vent, without
great loss to the city. The railroad tracks
are to be moved in that vicinity, and the
grade must later be changed to correspond
with the grade of Thirteenth street.
One block of creosote wood block will
very likely be laid on the south side Of
Jefferson park, from Fifteenth to sixteenth
A majority of the property owners have
signed for this material, and the city en-
geneer and some Of the coucilmen are an
xlous to see the material given a trial
Cbarnbsrla,n.s CouRh V-arnacv haptsna.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Bonnie Thomas
to Penitentlary
Young Burglar Sentenced to Four
Years Imprisonment and Scolded
by Judge Estelle.

Bonnie Thomas and John Nolin were sem
fenced to four years eacn in the state
penitenuary Friday by Judge Estelle in
district court The prisoners had the other
day pleaded guilty to breaking into and
entering two warehouse, at one of which
they were caught red-handed by police.
There were 100 people in this city who
would gladly have aided you, Bennie," said
the court, Dean Beecher, DR.. Loveland
and many others. Your performance seems
so unnecessary that 1t looks as If the peni-
Tertiary had fascination for you boys. /
have no doubt that you will spend a greater
part Of your lives within the walls OF
prisons"
Both boys had been out of the peni-
tertiary but a few months when they were
arrested here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
BURY MRS. MILLER SATURDAY
Funeral 20 BE Held from Trinity Ca
thedraI--Buria1 nt Forest
Lawn Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances Miller, wife
Of Or. George l.. Miller, who died Thursday
afternoon win be held from Trinity oathe-
dral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The active pallbearers are Robert Pat
rick, DR.. c. w. Pollard, II. T. Lemist
Douglas welpton, Arthur G. Wakeley,
Denise Barkalow, Fred II. Davis and
Richard l.. Metcalfe.
Honorary pallbearers are Henry w.
Yates, ]. II. Willard, Judge G. w. Doane.
Judge +. Wakeley John c. Gown, Charles
j. Greene. Judge G.. p. Lake and c. Il.
Yost
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Eighteen Yenrs for MntI nohher.

ST. LOUIS. May 2O.-Ceorge Ebeling who
turned states evidence and testified against
VIM Love, was sentenced in the fedora
court today to serve eighteen years in the
pententiary and to pay a fine of $1,000 fol
robbing the mail and holding up a Mis-.
souri, Pacific train, near Glencoe, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
WOLFE GOING AFTER
BOILER MAKERS MEET
city Boiler Inspector Goes 10 Convcn-
ton ut Niagara Falls to BrinE
Next session to Omaha.

City Boiler Inspector Wolfe will leave
Sunday evening for Niagara Falls. n. Y,
to attend the national convention Of master
boiler makers and inspectors. He will en-
deavor to secure the next convention OF
the association for Omaha and has the
backing of the Commercial club and its
publicity bureau In the effort
Others going from Omaha TO the con-
vention and who will aid in boosting for
this city are c. L. Hempel, chief inspector
of the Union Pacific Clement Ryan, as
sistant to Mr. Hemphll; C. w, Anderson.
inspector for the Fidelity and Casualty
company. The convention meets on Tues
day next and will continue in session fear
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Capital Removal
Concerns State
Mayor Dahlman Says He is Receiv.
ing Many Favorable Express
sions on Issue.

That capital removal Is becoming lively
topic Of talk in Nebraska Mayor Dahlman
is convinced. Il am receiving expressions
favorable to the submission OF the issue TO
the people" said the mayor. "and within
the last few days letters have come to me
asking for arguments in favor OF the prop
ostion from debating societies. one OF the
debates is to be hold In Lincoln, Judge
from the letter Snt me-"
Mayor Dshlman will go to Red Cloud
Monday night. on Tuesday he will assist
at the opening of the base ball season in
mat town, and while away will DO some
quiet campaigning. His friends In and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
INDEPENDENT PHONE TAX LIST
Franchise il Listed by Receiver at
Twenty Thousand DOlIars--Re-
CCints Are Added.

Personal property to the amount of s277,-
go is returned in tax schedule by the In
dependent Telephone company in an affi-
davit of Lysle l. Abbott the receiver. OF
this sum S61 ,997 is declared to be the re-
ceipts of the past year.
The company lists 337 Ala feet of wire at
20 cents a foot, a total of SCI, 4S3; 8 492 poles
at $523S, 52O6 telephones at $1,000 and 6GOO
switches at $4,000 The franchise is put
down for $40, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
ROSE PLEADS FOR RAILROADS
Freight Traffic Manager Of Illinois
Central Tells of Conditions.
REACH THE END OF THEIR ROPE
Claims that Railroads Can stand for
No Reduction in Rates but. ON
the Contrary, Must Raise
Them.

"The railroads have reached the end OF
their rope" said Donald Rose freight traf-
fic manager OF the Illinois Central, who
was in Omaha Friday. "They are mlsun-
derstood by the general public, who look
only at the figures showing increases in
earnings and do not consider the increased
cost of operation.
while operating expenses are increasing
and vast sums have been expended on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
rHE BEEl oMAHA SATURDAY, MAY q, 1910

about Red Cloud want to organize polit-
ical meeting for him on Tuesday evening
and the mayor is not averse. II the meeting
is held he will then elaborate his views on
county local option, capital removal. agri-
cultural schools and other questions out
lined in his platform announcement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

already received an increase In wages
which amounts to over $4,000 u year" :.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

Chamberlain's Cough 1+emedy banlsnes
all tendency toward pneumonia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

support your family without paying
one penny into the treasury of the
British Empire, provided you were
willing to deny yourself the Injuries
of life. In England, the necessaries
of life are absolutely free from taxa
ton: in this country, however, the
boosted land of liberty and equality
it is the richest of men who es-
cape taxation, and the poorest of
people who are taxed most heavily.
It is literally fact that it would be
a violation of the penal laws of any
we'll ordered society for us to live in
such a manner as to escape tariff
taxation. On the lumber that
builds palace and hut; on the raj
ment that clothes us either in fine
linen Or in holden gray; on the
furniture indispensable to the house,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
THE JEFFERSONIAN

size up his job, when you have
leisure.)
Then you will find Mr.. Robert
Smith managing in the trunk depart
ment; Mr.. Patterson among the
clothes and shoes; Mr. McCreary
seeing to the groceries-and this is
grocery department sure enough
A pleasing feature here is the South
ernness, so to speak. With one ex-
ception, all the buyers are Southern
men. Mr. G. B. Cashier, president;
Mr.. Gracey, vice-president, are Ten
nesseans. Mr.. Lewis Stewart, of
New York, chairman of the Board of
Directors, was, until recently
prominent official of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
PAGE NINETEEN

whether that house be humble or
grand; upon the implements with
which we work, whether we are toll
ers of the pen, or whether we are
men of the hoe; OH the food that we
eat and the salt wherewith we SAVIOR
it; from the cradle in which mothers
rock babes to sleep, all the way
through life, and the needs therefor,
to the coffin in which We are laid
away, and the monument which
marks the grave, the one inevitable
word that pursues the American citi-
zen, night and day, through sunshine
and through storm, is TARIFF
pitiless, Unsuitable, pauper-making
misunderstanding tariff taxation.
Why not tax the dropsical incomes
Of those who fatten on it?
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

new notions, Whites is good place
for men visitors to work while their
lady friends rest.
Work their wits. For every ag-
gressive merchant is glad to get
business tips.
Here they are: Tips on manage
ment, on methods, on manners, on
materials, on machinery. Tips on
buying wisely and selling quickly.
And from the least to the greatest
of this bee hive they seem glad to
help one look for money
Even the president and gen
eeral manager, Mr.. F. H. Gracey, can
be seen as though but an ordinary
man. (That he is not such, simply
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
GEORGIA SHOULD APPROVE THE
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.

To the Hon. John Johnson:
Almost without exception, the huge
fortunes which have been accumu-
lated by the American plutocrats
were the direct results of class legis-
lation. In other words, certain in
dustries have been given outrageous
vantages, in plain English, amounted
to permission for one man and one
business to rob other men and other
businesses. The tariff wall, which
shuts out competition; the charter
ed railroads, express companies,
telephone companies and telegraph
companies, which enjoy the privilege
of assessing taxes against the COM
mon people, who are compelled to
patronize them; the national banks,
to whom has been surrendered the
enormous power and advantage of
creating notes which the law regards
as money, have been the chief
sources vi Lu0 lmmOu0TaC0 fortunes
held by the comparative few.
The greater part of this wealth is
on the other side of the Mason and
Dixon line. We have no Carnegies,
Morgans, Vanderbilts, Havemeyers,
ROckefellers,, Weyerhauser, Gould
and Hartman estates at the South.
They are in the North They have
been created, and they are protected
by the Federal government. Yet,
under our system of indirect taxa
ton, the support of the government
is thrown upon those who buy whis-
key, tobacco, clothing, lumber, plan
tation implements, and the thou
sands of articles on the tariff sched-
ules.
Therefore, millionaire like
George Gould pays no more Federal
tax when he buys coat than you do
when you make a similar purchase.
A man like Rockefeller may be worth
as much as the entire State of Geor-
gia, consequently, his contribution to
the maintenance of the Federal gov
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
AS to the Income Tax
AUGUSTA
Georgia

eminent should bear some proper
ton to his wealth. What the Rookie
Teller fortune should give in the way
of taxes would be practically equiva-
lent to what all the citizens of Geor-
gia combined give for that purpose
AS a matter of fact, however, I
can demonstrate to your complete
satisfaction that there are thousands
of one-horse white tenants and ne
gro tenants who pay a greater sum
of money by way Of Federal taxation
in the purchase of their supplies than
is paid by the richest man in the
world.
Now, how would you get at such
fortunes as that to which I have al
luded unless we favor tax upon in
comes and inheritances? Through
out Europe, these sources of revenue
are tapped The death-duties in
England run up to enormous
amounts; those in the State of New
York reach hundreds of thousands of
dollars per year. Why should the
Federal government be so tenderly
considerate of those who grow rich
under Federal protection and favor,
as not to compel them to even pay
small percentage of their net profits
for the support of the government
from whose legislation they have
reaped such bountiful harvests?
It is impossible for me to compre-
bend that kind of mental apparatus
which throws itself into an attitude
of antagonism when the proposition
is made to tax the net income Of
these Northern and Eastern million
aires. I simply cannot comprehend
the kind of mind possessed by the
Southern man who rushes to the de-
fence of Rockefeller, Carnegie, Nor
gan, and other plutocrats of that ilk,
when nothing more is proposed than
to take a small share of their net
profits as contributions toward the
support of the government which
they own, control and use as an asset
in their business.
The farmer has to pay his taxes,
county, State and Federal, whether
there has been a profit in his years
business Or not: the merchant has
to do the same thing. The mechanic,
the professional man,-every other
citizen has to pay his taxes, direct
and indirect, without the slightest re-
gard to whether he is profitably en-
ployed or not
You cannot escape these taxes as
you could in England. Were you a
British subject, friend Johnson, you
could build house, furnish it, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07

2Y DEAR SIR:-I have been
INI requested to ask you to write
III an article on the income tax
and why the same ought to
pass, and to have the papers placed
on the desk of the members. I got
unanimous consent to have my bill
recommitted to the Committee on
Constitutional Amendments.
Yours truly, JOHN JOHNSON.
Senate Chamber,
Atlanta, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
Farquhar Portable Engine
For Saw Milling

EX-GOVERNOR JAMES II. VARDAHgANS
PAPER FOR THE SOUTH
Published Every Saturday Moruing Jackson, Mississippi
Vardaman abused at first: he called agitator
alarm rebrand but at last the thought
OF the people began waken and they began listen
what he has to the problem the word of the
authority Combining all the knowledge of writers
this question, from dawn of history to the time
pied and measured by personal observation and rshand
knowledge, Governor Vardaman has message deliver of
huge import to the American people today.
1t you have not copy of The ISSUE send
and address, and will mail you without
ASK NEWSDEALERS-THEYA Az HAVE Ut ON SALE
Advertisers afforded excellent opportunity through
State reasonable It is silent sure to
bring results Try It'll Special low prices given long time
contracts. Write us about this feature
THE ISSUE HAS TWICE TIE CIRCULATION OF
ANY PUBLICATION ~ MISSISSIPPI
COMBINATION OFFER
The ISSUE - months ---------------
WGtsOnS Jefvs0nS0n Magazine, IL months 100
W0tsons Weekly Jefrsont0m - months 100
Total-------
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS
Send all remittances to THE ISSUE JACKSON, MISS,
or WATSON'S JEFFERSONIAN, THOMSON, Ga.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

CHAKLES II. JOHNSON
Candidate for State Senator 48th
Legislative District, Morrison and
Crow Wing Counties.
was born in Blue Earth County,
Minnesota, 1859. Went to school
twas not educated) in the public
schools at Mankato. Came to
Brainerd in 1877, and have been en-
gagged in the drug business in
Brainerd for 33 years. I served as
postmaster years, was a member
of our city council Z years, and for
i years was president of that body.
I have always been a consistent
democrat, believing in those prin-
ciples, policies and platforms that
will do the most good for the most
people. AS to my ability, fitness
and qualifications to occupya seat
in the Legislature of Minnesota, ]
submit to the judgment of my fell
low citizens, who have known me
for years. For further particulars
I refer you to my wife, who knows
me we'll.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES D. JOHNSON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
BUSINESS COLLEGE NIGHT
SCHOOL.

The local business college COM
menced its night class Monday even
ing, which of course was devoted to
the enrolling of students and the
preparing of studies. The enrolment
Tuesday evening had reached fifteen
and it is expected that a number will
take advantage OF the night session
of the school during the coming
month. The night sessions will be
held on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings, and the course of studies
offered are the same as that offered
at the day session of the college.
Students who have enrolled from
outside of the county lately are Miss
Irene Rosenmeir OF Osakis, Miss Edna
Summer OF Staples and Edward
Tresmer OF Verndale.
The school now has an enrolment OF
SO, and the prospects are tor very
large attendance during the fall and
win ter term.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07

TO VOTERS OF 18Th DISTRICT:
I wish to thank the voters of the
18th Legislative district for the
hearty support given. me at the
recent primaries and assure you OF the
appreciation which I feel for your
kindness. I desire a continuation of
your good will and solicit your sup
port at the general election, Nov. 9Th.
I will go to the legislature without
being bound by promise or owing
interest. I shall endeavor to represent
the district to the hest of my ability.
advancing the cause of the people
without fear or favor, with the
single purpose of providing clean
government and guarding the welfare
of my constituents.
Very respecttully,
CHARLES w. BOUCK.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
HORSES RAN AWAY WITH
The COW.

"A runaway team created consider
able excitement on First street NORTH
east and Broadway Wednesday attel-
noon, especially so as a COW was
contained in the wagon, tied to the
wagon box. The team which be-
longed to Chas. Wittwer of Green
Prairie and which was standing near
the corner Of First street and First
avenue southeast, became frightened
and dashed down First street beaded
tor the plate glass window of the e..
Il. Brown drug store, but turned the
Broadway corner short, causing a tip
over, and left the cow and the hind
end of the wagon at this corner. Con-
tinulng with the front end of the
wagon up Broadway the team came
to an abrupt stop at Second street
northeast when it struck telephone
pole. The damage was confined to the
wagon and the COW. which suffered a
dlslocation of the hip. Mr.. Wittwer
had purchased the COW of P. j. Berke
at the auction Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
BRAINERD LIGHT PROPOSITION.

BRA1NERD LIGHT PROPOSITION.
The Brainerd city council took up
the power and light matter at it's
regular meeting Monday evening, but
found it necessary to adjourn without
deciding upon any of the three pro-
positions offered, after considering
each of them.
The Stoner or Crow Wing PROPOSE
ton received one vote ana eight
against it, the Little Falls Water COM
pany proposition to transmit power
from Little Falls, received four votes
favorable and five against, while the
proposition Of voting on bond
issue of 800, 900 for municipal plant
received five votes for and four
against. All we're declared lost.
While the matter was under con-
sideration petition signed by 905
voters and two business women, a
majority Of lis of the vote Of the
city of Brainerd, was presented
favorable to municipal plant and
asked that special election he held to
decide this question, and that a
temporary plant costing IN the
neighborhood of So, 500 be erected to
be used pending the voting Of bonds
and the erection of permanent plant
in case power and light could not be
secured from the N. P.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Took AWAY tho Stinq.


A pleasant retort was that given by
Admiral Marsden at dinner in Malta
several years ago. 1t was given on
the Fourth Of July by him to the
American officers on man-of-war.
and all the English officers in the har'
Dor were guests. They were no bet.
ter bred than many Englishmen of
that day. for when the regular toast
1.-The day we celebrate" was read
they set down their glasses untasted
The venerable host added gently
1.-THE day. gentlemen. when England
celebrates the coming of age of her
eldest daughter" Every face cleared
and the toast was drunk with hearty
cheers. Wit never finds its way to the
mark so swiftly as when aimed witt
kindness and good will.-Argonaut:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Il Uc7/OM

am positively going to Colorado and will sell my
mile and half south aud five miles Fort Ripley
fourths of mile north of the old Gilbert posto
B. Ripley town, Morrison county, Wednesay, October ~
commencing at 10 o'clock the following property
Stock: head of horses 10 year old grey geldng weight
about 12oo four old bay gedne, weight about $50;
head OF catte mich COWS; two year old hers that will
fresh during the winter ond spring; yearng hee yearng
steer yearlng BULL calves; hogs weighing 100 bs
Farm Implements binder; 1 twenty hoe drill; 1 McCor-
mick mower Deering hay ake stubble plows
harrows spring tooth harow five shovel ulvator hand
den pow wide tired wagon; low iron wheel wagon single
buggy two seated spring heavy harness.
heavy set leather tug harness. single harness. bob se
nay racks about feet of nch lumber
2nch LUMBER about 80 fence post stands of shocks of
corn all the household goods about hay
fore the sale.
Tim Perry, Auctioneer. E. H. Hall, Prop.
Jos. Moegleln, Clerk.