davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
Death Follows Injury.

WATERLOO, Ia, Feb, S~.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Harry Dickinson, who fell from a
farm wagon, i~njurlng his spine, a week ago,
died this morning at his home seven miles
south Of this city. He was driving from
this city to his home, when the team ran
away, throwing him out and inflicting the
fatal injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
Alleged GrafterS
Are indicted
Pittsburg FinsnCiers and Officers Are
Charged with Conspiracy, Brib'
cry and Perjury. e

PITTsBURG, Feb. s,-True bills were re-
turned by the grand jury today charging
conspiracy, bribery and perjury against
President e, H. Jennings and former Vice
President f. A. Griffin of the Columbia
National bank, former Select Councilman
Charles Stewart, County Delinquent Tax
Collector Max Leslie and F.. r. Nicoli, a
capitalist.
The indictments were FOUND upon a con-
fession alleged to have been made by Grit
fin TO the grand jury. The cases involve
the alleged payment Of brides to council
men in 1908 to secure their vote for an
ordinance designating city repositories OF
which the Columbia National bank was one.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

Foley's Kidney Reme6y WIZ cure any
case OF kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach OF medicine. It in.
viGorates the entire system and strengthens
the kidneys so they eliminate the impuli-
ties from the blood. Backache. rheuma.
tism, kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
Renl Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The
Bee. February q, by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company OF Council
Bluffs:
John Lawrence to William Better, part
W az! .,..:.....,.. .....,.i,'... 8 400
William Crouch and wife to Lola p.
Wolfe, lot "a in Aud's sub. Of SEX
sw4 Of l2-75-4O, W. d..-,.."....... 1000
W, A. Potter and wife to Morris
Parker. lot 10 of Aud's sub. OF nwA
seh of ,12-75-40,, W, .d,.~..........,.. $50
Leonora 81 Mccartney TO E. II. Lougee,
WI sen OF 2-75-43 and nv neh neh
OF 25-76-44e W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Augustus p. Loring, trustee, to George
stepphun, lots 1 and 2 in block II in
Hughes q D~oniphan's addition TO
Council Bluffs. s. w. d.........,..... 300
John Olson to John, Johnson, n. 62k II.
OF lot 10, block s, In Steele & Woods
sub. of government lot 2. East Omaha,
Council Bluffs, W. d.-............,. 100
rTosai six transfers eE o-o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

We viii continue our Is per cent discount
sale on our fresh, new stock of wall paper
another week. Take advantage of II. H
Berwick, 2I1 South Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
PreEram 81 clus concord.

The following program has been ar
ranged for. the concert &c be given Wednes-
day evening by the High School Orchestra
and Glee club;
(a) Observation-Disclosures ............ Hagler
(b) Two step-Naughty Eyes ...... Werlich
Orchestra.
Vocal solo-Selected ........
Miss Sarah Hayden, 10. e
Violin solo-(R) Love e...,.,...M ierseh
Id Inc butterfly BONN
VIII HetherlnKton.
With a Laugh-May Queen. ...,,..,, Bennet
Glee Club,
M~orceau--Hearts and Flowers CBy re-
sa Orchestra.
Vocal& sofo+Selectsd y! ...,.~..r.!.... j "
Miss Mary Mcconnell, '6.
Violin solo-Fantasie Ballet...... DeBeriot
Miss Esther Dudley
Waltz-Velvet of the Rose ........ Barnard
4t. Orchestra.
Ia What the Chimney Sang. .............
Gertrude Griswold.
(b( Bedtime .,...,........, Dudley Buck
Fa'T Glee Club.
March-Diamond Flush .......... Braham
Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE
BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT RosENFELD
LIQUOR CO.. 5Is S. MAIN. PHONES SS2a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DR., Kings New Discovery will
help them. SOC and S1,OO. For sale by Bea,
ton Drug Co.
Newark post., 1910-07-13

the State Treasury. He adds:
"Politics are not permitted or
known within the workhouse
walls. God forbid they ever
should be, if we want to keep It
in clean and healthy condition.
Major Simon P. Doherty has
donated valuable silver cup to
be given as a prize in a revolver
match. The trophy is to be con-
tested for by the Militiamen who
carry revolve,s, officers excepted.
Major Doherty donated cup last
year which was given to the win
ner in contest among he off,
GERS. This years test is intended
Tor those who were barred from 1t
last year. The Delaware Militia
is anxious to have men skilled in
the use of the rifle and revolver,
and these competitions have been
found helpful in arousing an en-
thus iasm among the men.
A prize has been offered to
stimulate drilling among the Della
ware Militiamen by Colonel H.
G. Cavanaugh, of New Castle,
the Regular Army officer on duty
F. with the Militia. He has offered
/ $40 in gold, to be awarded to the
! best drilled squad of men from
! the several companies of the or
ganization. The contest will be
held on Wednesday, July 27, at
Rehoboth.
The Camp-meeting folk will be
glad to hear of the improvements
uuder way at Leslie. The taber-
nacle building has been turned
into an eating stand and a new
kitchen has been erected nearby.
This season all of the religious
meetings will be held in the audi
torium. A new store has been
ere cted and the water supply has
been improved by modern plumb.
ing arrangements. Rev. J. F.
Kingsley, of Marcus Hook, N. J..
will be spiritual director and Will
liam N. Thomas will lead the
singing. The camp opens or
Wednesday, July 90.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
Gods World And How To Live In It
Address Joseph Wing Before The Students And Visitors The Oy
At Delaware College Thursday OF Week. January

So lar as have seen, about the only
real practical schools in America to-
day are the kindergartens. Ny child
grew more in mind and judgment
while i'll the kindergarten than ever
before or since.
Our education in schools is super
ticial. unrelated to anything that the
child knows in outdoor life, unrelated
to anything else except other studies
that it may possibly learn in the dim
future. That is wrong education. 1t
is not education in the true sense at
all, it is cramming. Education is some
thing that takes a boy and develops
him to do things. Education is what
comes out of the child, not what goes
into him. 1t is education when the
child learns to know the vital facts
underlying the earth, the plants, the
animals, the men about him Educa-
ton when he can do things with his
own hands, when he can take block
of wood and make it into a thing OF
use or a thing of beauty. 1t is educa-
tion when he can saw off the end of a
! board and can saw it square, when he
can measure with his eye and mark
off sixteen feet, when he can plow a
straight furrow. and as he plows it
remember what the soil is that he is
turning up, know something of its geo.
logy and somewhat of its chemistry
and somewhat of its bacterial flora.
1t is education when he can do we'll
some useful, elemental work Of the
world. The child should know how to
do things well with his own hands, with
her own hands. The child should be
trained to work, to think, to lift up
its head, smile and be grateful to Al
mighty God.
(To be continued.)
Newark post., 1910-07-13
fewCounty & State Items

The Dingee nurseries of West
Grove, Pa, which have been in
existence for nearly sixty years,
have changed hands. I his old
and widely known rose-growing
establishment has been bought by
P. J. Lynch and M. Henry Lynch.
The purchase was made from
Charles Dingee, the only surviv-
ing founder of the business.
Jonathan w. Aydon, for many
years train dispatcher on the
Maryland Division of the P. R.
R., has been promoted to the Of
dce of publicity agent for the ter
ritory covered by the Maryland,
Delaware and Central Divisions.
MIR. Aydon has been an employe
ot the company for 43 years and
&his promotion comes as reward
for faithful service.
The management of Brandy
wine Springs Park has decided t"
make Thursday All especially at
tractive day for children. In ad-
! dition to the free attractions at
| the park on this afternoon cou-
pons are given to those who ride
there on the cals. These coupons
are to be turned in on a special
children's day which will be ar
! ranged for some day near the close
of the season. Two gold watches
aud other valuable presents are to
be given to those holding the
lucky numbers.
Newark post., 1910-07-13
CONTINUED from last week.

4 Chinaman once said to a friend OF
mine this friend employed 600 OF these
Cinnamon in California, you would
know how Chinaman knows how to
make things grow. Chint boy S mo-
ther takes China boy when so long
(ndcating with his hand lad about
two years old), takes box, fills box with
earth China boy plants seeds in box.
Soon China boy waters seeds. Soon
China boys mother helps China boy
dig up the seed and see the little
.sprout grow, see little root grow.
China boy plant seed again. Some
day seed comes up. Then China boys
mother helps China boy put the little
plant out in the garden. China boys
mother shows China boy how to dig
about it and fertilize it and water it.
China boys mother make China boy
look at plants to see how they grow
Bimeby China boy be farmer
And of all sgricultursts i'll America
the Cinnamon are most skilfil. They
take deep interest in their work. Th y
are careful students oi soil and ieltili-
ton. Prof, King who has recently re-
turned from a Journey to China says
Tie gets uoWi on MS hlicSs Deiole Tue
Chinese farmer. he has nowhere seen
greater skill. greater knowledge of
soils. And. evidently, nowhere else
has there been nature study and train
ing in the elements of agriculture
earlier begun or more persistently and
intclligently carried out. Yet we in
our ignorance affect to scorn and de-
spise the Chinese people. They can
teach us profound lessons that il once
learned will make us a wiser people,
a better people. happier people.
Newark post., 1910-07-13

The athletic field and tennis
courts at Elsmere have taken the
place of the regular gymnasium
work at the Wilmington Y. M.
c. A. The athletic director, An
ton Schatzel, gives the boys in
struction in athletic sports.
Red Mems Field Day will be
observed at Rehoboth Thursday,
July FL. Arrangements have been
made with the Georgetown Min
strel Troupe to give two perform
ances during the afternoon in
Horns Theater. The proceeds
are to be applied to the indebted
ness of the Red Mems Home at
Newark.
Hon. c. B. Lore has given us a
very interesting sketch of the New
Castle County Workhnuse. He
tells us that when, in November,
1901, by order Of the courts, SO
prisoners were transferred from
the old Jail at New Castle to the
new workhouse, a new era had
begun in the criminal history of
Delaware-one that put us in the
lead of reformatory prison work.
The system of keeping prisoners
in idleness is ended and one of
work and merit has been substi-
tuted. Judge Lore believes the
success of the plan adopted is due
to the character and fitness of the
trustees. He mentions the State
of New Jersey where an equally
good system has resulted in graft
and dishonesty, having gotten into
the hands of politicians, while in
Maryland where the business prin-
ciples prevail, the institutions are
not only self-supporting but pay
thousands of dollars annually into
Newark post., 1910-07-13


w. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need pair give w. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass, and see for yourself
how carefully w. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
CAUTION W. !. Douglas name and price is
stamped on the bottom to protect the weaer against
high prices and inferior shoes. Take No Sssbstt-
tUte. II W. l.. Douglas shoes not for sale in your
vicinity write for Mail Order Cataor. IL. Douglas
Brockton, Mass
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28
Adopted at Colorado Springs, Sep
tember 22, 1910.

The Republicans of Colorado, in
convention assembled, declare their
allegiance to the Republican party
and its principles as set forth in the
platform adopted at its last national
convention.
We emphatically approve and COM
mend the able, efficient and progress
sive administration of President Will
liam Howard Taft. He brought to his
office the highest training and equip
inent for its duties. He has been a
faithful custodian of the constitution.
He has given the country law-abid-
ing, law-enforcing administration. The
appointive power has been to him a
sacred trust. He has introduced eff
cheney, economy and strict business
methods into every department of the
government. Thanks chiefly to his
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

tactful, but resolute insistence, the
vital part of the reforms advocated
by former President Roosevelt is now
statute law. At once constructive and
progressive, patient under misappre,
sion and detraction, William Howard
Taft has set an example of official
fidelity and pure patriotism to all his
successors in the presidency.
~ Y ~ " y y ~ " y Il ,s "
y GREAT RECORD BY CON- y
y GRESS. Y
~ ~ u ~ ~ y u ~ " ~ ,I y
Under his direction Republican
Congress has made record for CON
structive work of abiding value that
will be a landmark in our Legislative
history. The revision of the tariff; ;
the establishment of bureau of
mines within the department of COM
merce and labor; the adm 'ssion of
Arizona and New Mexico to the fam
lily of states the regulation of cor
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

the country and its people. We point
TO our present tariff law as a substan-
tial step in the direction of downward
revision, to which the Republican
party is unqualifiedly committed. AS
revenue measure it has proved an
entire success. changing a large deficit
into a substantial surplus. and this,
Notwithstanding the fact that under it
the duties on articles which enter the
general consumption have been large
ly reduced while increases, where
made, were upon articles of luxury,
the burden of which falls upon those
most able to bear them. Inequalities
will be found in any tariff law, and
other reductions will be necessary.
These changes should be made as
speedily as possible and in such man.
ner as to avoid the disturbance and
arrangement of business inevitably
attending what is known as general
Continued on Page 3.)
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

porations; the postal savings bank
Jaw, guaranteeing to the small depos-
itors the security of the United States
treasury; an amended interstate com
merce act, giving greater power and
efficiency to the interstate commerce
commission; the recognition of the
great empire in the West by the ap-
of twenty millions for the
completion of irrigation projects, and
many other equally important and
epoch-making laws. distinguished the
present national administration as
one of action and accomplishment
Y Y Y u " Y Y Y y y y y
Y ALWAYS FOR PROTECTION. y
y ,s y " ,1 Y Y Y Y Y Y "
We affirm our adherence to the
principles of a protective tariff as de-
clared in the Republican national
platform of 1908 We believe that the
of this principle is nee
essary for the future prosperity of
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28
REPUBLICAN
SAVINGS ARE
SQUANDERED
sHAFRoTH'S ADMINISTRATION
sANkRUPTS THE STATE
OF COLORADO
se''s State Land to Exploitation Co..
panies. Settlers Pay to Spec.
Iators Double pric.

"A condition presents itsen IN
rado today that should claim rh>
pre1udlced attention of every citizs,
FROM prosperous state, with = r..
ORD OF growing achievements amor,
our sister states, twenty-one month,
ago we have become a baHkrup, ,o~
monweaith and are today hold u,
the gaze of the people outside o.,
oorders as being unable to pay -,
piils' properly maintain our ipstir,
J tons or take equal rank with ots.
states in any line of govsrnm.,,
achievement
ouch In short are the re,ul,, ~
twenty-one months of Dsmocr,r.
rule.
When Gov. shatroth ..sum,o go.
troll of Colorado's government rA.rr
was $445,OOO in the treasury a. NJ,
egg Today, even though tina reeeipp
nave exceeded those OF any ether .s
ministration by over one-halt mtI,.,
dollars the state is broke. win o,.
half million dollars werrs @, a,
pdiu Dllls on the hook
When Democracy assumed oo,r,-
people were coming to our sta1s fro.
every state in the Union, not o.Iy 20
heaith but for educational advantas.
l"enty-one months Of Kenehap t.n
ABOUT hard times has 80 succe..,rn,
ialsely advertised the financial co.s,
tion OF our state institutions that No,
eastern prospective settlers who hay.
children to educate go elsewhers
Iwenty-one months ago our ,,.,
lands were being sold to actual a.,
tiers in small tracts for settlem.,,
purposes only. Now they are bsi,,
soid to spectators in large tracts 10,
exploitation purposes and the settler,
are forced to pay double tho prte,
the state receives. Less than sir,
days ago one company alone purc.,,
ed 26,190 acres.
Iwenty-one months ago the l~a..
or state land, who had developed II .
state of productiveness was perm,
ted to buy it for home, or If som.
p"i iShaseu IL tn6 leABer wa1
paid one and one-half times the coD
OF MS improvements for his trouble
Today exploitation companies form
pools and crowd the original leaser,
out thus discouraginE leasing of land.
with the ultimate object of buying til,
same
AT the close of the three Republ,c.,
administrations every promise mad,
in their platforms had been fulnlleo
to the letter and fulfilled at the res
ular session of the assembly. Durin,
the twenty-one months of Democrac,
her legislature has been in session 1e1
days and out of seven promises pu,
one has been redeemed and that on.
would not have been enacted had n
not been for Republican support Tn,
other redemptions were much III.
paying a note by extending the tim.
and crasing the security
The same condition prevail, IN ..
cry department of the state cover,
ment. If weighed In a Democr.p,
pair of loaded balances, this adm,pn
tration would be found wantins
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

The administration of Preside.,
Taft, considered in its broadest sen..
and covering the work of congress 4,
well as that of the executive depsr,
ment, has achieved one OF the mos,
remarkable records in the history o,
the nation.-Kansas City Star
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-10-28

Did perfect tariff bill ever exist,
Oh, yes. Where? Why, in your mind
of course. Everybody has s. perfec,
tariff bill in his mind, but unforts
nately bill of that character has n.
extra-territorial risdiction--Thoma,
B. Reed.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-12-28
TAFT'S APPOINTMENTS.

The elevation of Justice White to
be chief justice of the United States
supreme court! Gas we'll as the appoint
ment of Judge Garland of South Da-
kota to the court of commerce, show
the broad mindedness of President
Taft in marked degree. Both these
jurists are democrats and most presi-
dents would have seized the opportuni-
ty to make partisan appointments all
along the line. Particularly would
most chief executives have selected a
man of the..sa political complexion
for the chief justiceship.
The list of jurists just appointed by
President Taft is.a longer one than u.s.
ually falls to one president at given
time, and. with his splendid judicial
knowledge and temperament, together
with his high ideals as to the bench,
the people in general will accord to
Mr.. Taft the ability-to select these
judges better, almost, than any other
person in the country today.
With knowledge of Taft's ideas in
this connection, the country will &C.
cept the appointments as the best that
could have been made.-Nnrf6lk
News
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-12-28
WILLING TO LEND.
Only Her Husband, the Near Thing.
Had Punched Her Wad!

Tao poncne0 e0er "ao!
Men have something to learn from
women in the art Of wardinS Off
'tOuchers" for coin. Women respond
to such requests once in about every
thousand cases. but they are scientific
in their refusals. A Cleveland woman
with reputation as Il borrower
turned up ut the home of one of her
friends the other morning with a much
done over story about persistent and
threatening dressmaker and the usual
request for the lOan-'pay it back to-
morrow. certain"-Of So u
why, my dear. certainly" was the
pleasant response to her carefully re-
hearsed little yarn, "yOu poor thing,
you! Just wait till ! run upstairs and
get my purse"
She ran upstairs. The male head OF
the house happened to be i'm the room
where she kept her purse. He saw her
dig the purse out Of a .chiffOnier draw
err and deliberately remove Il wad of
bills from it. leaving about 81 cents
in silver and copper in the change
receptacle. The man was mean enough
to lean over the stair railing when
his wife went downstairs to the par
Tor with her fiattened pocketbOok in
her hand.
"Oh. I'm so sorry. dearie," he heard
her say. but I really thought l had
the money. l find, though, that Frank,
as usual. has been at my purse-I
heard him say something about set
Ting a plumbers bill last night when
was half asleep-and the mean thing
has left me only enough for car fare
Too bad! OF course. you know. If I
had it"-and SO on.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-12-28
A SENSIBLE CRUSADE.

You may have observed recently
that Catholic societies in many cities
have started a war against profanity.
1t is a movement which should have
the encouragement Of all people, re-
gardless of what church they belong 20
or whether they belonged to any.
Profanity hasn't much of an excuse
for itself, and there are plenty of rea-
SONS for avoiding its use. 1t not only
offends other people, butTcheapens the
man who resorts to it. 1t is said some
times that profanity acts as a sort of
safety valve in times of great stress or
anger. Perhaps it does in a way, but
there are many better. ways; far bet
ter way is t. learn to avoid the anger
which might prompt it. There aren't
many more valuable assets than per.
feet control of the temper and polite.
ness; these things are well worth striv-
ing for, and, when they are attained,
the use for profanisy.ipasses, for, even
if you fail I" feel the sacrilege of pro-
family, you will not, if you are polite,
risk offending others by its use. And
ifyou never get angry except on the
rare occasions when you have ample
and righteous cause, you will not miss
the oaths which form so important
part of the vocabulary of the man who
"flies to pieces easily" A great many
men and a few women can afford TO
help the Catholic societies a little in
this matter, and incidentally help
themselves lot.-Atchison Globe.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-12-28
WHAT TAMNlANY IS.

1t may surprise some newspaper
readers to learn through the report of
small fire in New York that Tam.
many hall is a real building. It is in
fact one of the landmarks of the city,
plain, old fashioned structure on
East Fourteenth street. This hall,
erected forty.th years ago, is the
home of the Tammany hail organiza.
ton, which has had u continuous
existence Of more than one hundred
years. 1t was one of the number of
patriotic societies formed toward the
close of the eighteenth century, all Of
them more or less associated with the
Sons of Liberty. a number of these
organizations bore the name of Ia
manend. famous Indian chief of the
seventeenth century, and from this
was derived the title of Tammany.
One hundred and five years ago the
Saint Tammany or Columbian order
was regularly Incorporated as fra
ternal society. after it had enjoyed an
informal existence of about sixteen
years. The order soon entered politics,
and while the fraternal society still
exists the political organization that
has grown up around it is by far the
most important machine Of its kind in
the United States.
Tammany has closely knit organ.
ization, extending down from the man
or group Of men in supreme control to
the distric: leaders in charge of assem-.
bly, districts, and the captains in
charge of the election districts. Com.
plete as the machine is, its extraordi.