davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Springfield Republican.

It evidently pays for a trust TO be
knocked out under the federal antitrust
law. Standard oil shares have been higher
In the market since the supreme court at
firmed the decree OF dissolution, and now
American tobacco trust shares are up 10
the highest quotation on record in antici-
patton OF supreme court judgment
against that corporation similar to the one
rendered against the oil concern. But this
Of course Is not necessarily inconsistent
with the view that real blow Is being
struck at these concerns. In a corporation
we'll protected by surplus accumulatons
there are generally assets to be divided on
dissolution whose existence Is not clearly
reflected in its profit divisions as a going
concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Unselfish Resneot for Law

SASSAAASh 4NCSpCCb lOI Law.
The people of the United States are
in the midst OF what might be called
a period of political transition. Change
and experiment are in the air. New
plans and systems for improving the
government are constantly being pro-
posed. Here is a man with a scheme
which he believes will enlarge the
measure of popular power, as most
agree that whatever will do that will
prove to be the best law.
But one thing is necessary before
any system OF reform will accomplish
perfect improvement, or anything ap-
preaching 1t. People must have an
unselfsh respect for law. Now, Il
would offend the average American
citizen to tell him that he does not
have that, yet there are indications
that he has not All over the country
men are viewing the law from per
sonal and selfish standpoints, and a
great many OF our laws. state and ma
tional, to say nothing Of municipal,
are the direct result Of selfish schemes
OF individuals, or companies of many
individuals. They are interested in
the enactment Of certain law. Why,
because OF their high. unselfsh re-
speet for the law? No, to serve some
selfish end
And so It is with the administration
OF the law Nothing. perhaps. 10 give
undue alarm, but a laxity at times
and a favoritism at other times,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Back 40 Ola school Days.
Boston Traveller.

bVstUI lFHNUItT'
The more one reflects on the good old
spelling bee, the more enthusiastic one be-
comes There were spoilers, you know, in
the days when our parents and grand
parents stood up in opposing rows in the
little red schoolhouse and were bowled
over, one after another, by ''phthisic" and
"caoutchouc' and "abecedArian" and
gauge" and when much fame was ac-
quired by those master intellects that al
ways knew whether II was niece or
''neice," dying or "dyeing," Judgment"
or judgement" and ''judgeship" or judg-
ship"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Disposins of statehood Hills.
springfield Republican.

The house at Washington has finally
managed to dispose OF the statehood bills
In a manner which should be generally
satisfactory. Arizona is asked TO vote
again on the judiciary recall provision OF
its constitution as a condition OF federal
acceptance, and New Mexico TO vote on a
provision making it's constitution more
easily amendable The people Of the two
proposed states are simply asked to recon
slider these two matters and II they con-
tinue TO be OF the same opinion, that will
no longer bar their way to statehood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Out in Los Angeles the Young
Mems Christian association is engaged
in raising a fund of 100000 for a
new building and the campaign was
opened by Governor Johnson, who
came down from Sacramento for the
purpose. President Taft and several
of the senators at Washington wired
their wishes for success and the city
is Attire with the movement. Two
men have given $4,000 each. In
this, as in other things, Los Angeles
has way of arousing enthusiasm to
the highest pitch when it goes after
anything and 1t usually gets the thing,
as we'll as a lot OF mighty good ad-
vertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
The Bees Letter Box
Contributions on Timely Subjects
Not Exceeding Two Hundred words
Are Invited from our Readers.
True and False Christian Science,

Irue ana raise christian science,
OMAHA, May MO the Editor OF The
Bee: An editorial comment in The Bee
mentions "A Christian Science Reformed
Church" To Christian Scientists such an
organization is an anomaly.
According to Christian Science, the
church IL the embodiment OF the Christ
in other words Gods perfect, spiritual
idea made reformation. This manifestation
needs no reformation, but applied to
humanity II reforms the individual by
overcoming the belief In sin and sickness.
An organization based upon a divergence
from this teaching cannot properly be
designated a Christian Science institution.
The followers OF Mrs. Eddy do not cling
to her personally, but strive earnestly to
obey her oft repeated admonition Ito fol-
low her only as she follows Christ" Only
by so doing can they be rightfully regarded
as Christian Scientists.
NELLIE NJ. JOHNSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Some of our sticklers for form are
insisting that Governor Aldrich might
have been more courteous in his COM
munication to County Attorney Eng
lish, but none of them complain that
his meaning is obscure. The county
attorney knows exactly what Is ex-
pected of him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Government Banking Facilities.

New YORK Tribune.
The success of the postal savings bank
experiment has been so marked that the
postmaster general is now designating new
repositories at the rate OF 100 a week Most
of the new banks recently opened are in
the far west where banking facilities are
still limited. There is plenty of room for
postal savings system in this stin
sparsely settled country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

A field marshal in the British army
is pretty big parsonage, but Lord
Kitchener learned to his humiliation,
when he appeared at court in London
improperly attired, that he was not
too big to be told Of his mistake and
warned not to let 1t happen again.
What a narrow escape! Yes, Eng
land is fast becoming a democracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

That railroad wreck may have de-
prived Lincoln of few hours Of Gov
ernor Wilson's society, but It gave the
governor an opportunity to look about
Omaha ara meet some old college
friends. which, perhaps. was as agree
able to him as i the original program
had been carried out without delay.
In any event. Lincoln's loss in this in
stance was Omaha's gain.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Latest reports from Texas show
that two more of the pro-Bryan news
papers have deserted the Peerless
Leader. They probably will be classed
now with the trammeled press.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
The Retort Emphatic,
Chicago Record-Herald.

Premier Laurier has assured the people
of England that Canada will never be an
nexed TO the United states, Some other
foolish congressman will now have a
chance to say things which should be left
unsaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
APRIL CIRCULATION.
48,l06

state OF Nebraska, County OF Douglas, IS:
Dwight Williams, circulation manager OF
The Bee Publishing Company, being duly
sworn, says that the average daily circuia-
ton, less spoiled, unused and returned
copies, Tor the month of April 1911, was
49, LOO. DWIGHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn TO
before me this LIST day of May. 1911
(Seal) ROBERT HUNTER
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

From over Nebraska are coming the
annual notices of high school gradua-
lions, This is the best advertising
the state can secure. 1t means that
Nebraska proposes to hold her proud
position in front of other states in the
matter of general enlightenment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
Helping Hand at Home.


After the federal government gets the
financial affairs of the Latin American
republics Strengthened out perhaps It will
be able to do something for extravagant
ultimate consumers who get deeply in debt
and have no custom house to attract able
financiers,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

The sad feature OF the retirement
of President Diaz is that he will be
followed into his seclusion by the
thoughtless jeers OF men who do not
understand. or appreciate, the work
done by this grand old man of Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Judge Cobbey is the first in the field
as an avowed candidate for the SUI
preme bench, But he needn't worry
about being lonesome. He will yet
have plenty OF company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Senator Cullom is just now writing
"Recollections," Surely he will not
jot down anything about so recent an
event as the last senatorial election
in his home state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

The city Of Baltimore has already spent
many millions Of dollars wastefuly upon
it's public streets-Baltimore Sun.
AS IL that were anything unique
enough to boast about.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Tomorrow is the day on which we
all especially remember our debt to
the soldier and sailor of fifty years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

A municipal judge in Los Angeles
decides that stealing an umbrella is
not a. crime One certain scoundrel
did not wait to find out whether it
was a crime or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb, May 2.--To the
Editor Of The Bee; For the benefit Of
your many South Omaha Lave Stock ex-
change subscribers please publish the
Oils stock yards bill, as passed by the last
state legislature, and oblige.
SUBSCRIBER,
Note-We printed the fun text in The
Bee OF March /. As II occupies half a
column of space, we refer readers to that
issue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

The Kansas juries are making short
work of the gang of robbers who had
their headquarters at Wymore. Ne
braska can we'll spare these residents
to Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Just to average things up, heat
kills four persons in Chicago and on
the same day fans sit and SILVER at
Pa Rourkes base ball park.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

The effort of Commissioner Lynch
TO secure reduction on the proposed
issue OF bonds for completing the
court house will meet with general
approval, The time is at hand when
the administrators OF our public at
fairs must show more prudent regard
in the, matter of expenditure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29
A Naval Eye-Opener.
pIttshnrr nlsnatch.

Those insuar Britons who are inclined to
peeve over American superlatives will fine
no consolation in the fact that our battle
ship Delaware will eclipse anything Britain
mia can show in the coronation fleet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

OMAHA, May 27.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: endorse the idea Of parade Of city
officials, particularly Che street department
under Mr.. Flynn. They need the exercise
at least once a year. JOHN DOE
From Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

sabssElDers leaving the city tenn
pOraEily should have The Bee
N4HiIed 90 them. Address viii be
changed ns often az requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Thus far Illinois has not accepted
any plan of electing senator's direct,
though it probably will not retain the
Lee O'Neill Browne plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Mr.. Bryan was not at home to well
come Governor Wilson, but the ban
quet was held. just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

1t seems the governor of Massachu-
sets soured on milk bills passed by
the legislature and vetoed them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Cigarettes, hobble skirts and brass
knuckles are barred at the browning
OF Englands sovereigns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

The Missouri river is as muddy
right now as if a lot of senators had
just taken immunity baths in it.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

A member of the Arkansas legisla-
ture is the father Of full brass band.
of which, no doubt, the old man acts
as drum major.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Arizona and New Mexico appear to
be trying to play the Kansas-Nebraska
act modernized and up-to-date.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

1t begins to look as If in the new
shuttle Madero and those Mexican in
surrectos might yet raise the deuce.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Mrs. John Hays Hammond went
to the coronation. but left her dia-
monds at home, wisely taking no
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Mexico" said President Dias recently
was once without middle class, hut she
has one now" And he added: ut IL a
great comfort to me in my old age to feel
that the future of Mexico is secure at last"
The retirement of Porflrio Diaz Is brought
about by this middle class, educated in the
public schools. Other presidents whose
rule provoked insurrection were> driven
from the capital by armed insurgents. Por-
firio Dias bows to what is by comparison
civic movement for new order. and he
disdains to use bayonets to maintain him
self in power. Nothing in his life of pa
triOtio devotion 10 his country becomes him
more than his manner of relinquishinR the
presidency. The country has flourished
prospered and grown into nation under
hts wise and resolute rule. It's abuses may
seem to loom large In a day of publicity
and agitation for popular government, but
its advantages and even its virtues. have
been CONSPICUOUS and splendid. Porfirio
has laid the foundations of the republic
deep. and he is entitled to the enduring
gratitude of the Mexican people zone of
the great men to be held up for the hero
worship Of mankind" Mr. Root. when sec
rotary of state. said of him at the celebra-
ton of the centennial of Mexican indepen-
dence in 1910, The tribute was not the
language OF exaggeration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-29

Entered at omaha postoffice as second
class matter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28
Resignation Accepted.

The Paris Board of Education me,
in called session Monday evening to
consider the resignation Of Miss
Matte Hughes, principal of the gram
mar department, and the resignation
was accepted.
The salary of the principal of this
department was fixed by the board.
and Superintendent George w. Chap
man was instructed to push the search
for a good male principal.
The board made an appropriation
for the High School Band and author
lied the purchase of a vacuum cleaner /:
also the painting and furnishing of the
stage in the auditorium, painting the
roof of the colored school building and
other repairs.
The tennis court on the school
grounds was ordered put in good con-
dition and Wednesday workmen were
engaged in improving the grounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28
County Board Meets.

The County Board of Education met
in the office of the County Superinten-
| dent. Miss Mabel Robbins, Wednesday
at 10 O'Clock a. M, with the following
members present: ID. C. Lisle, Yves
ley Florence, Mrs. J. d. Ockreman, j..
N. Mason, ]. F. Ingels, F. F. Hrust
and Miss Robbins. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Mr.. d. c. LIsle was made a commit
tee to have the repairs completed,
which were ordered in Division No:
l, at the April meeting of the Board.
1t was ordered that the fences enclos-
ing the Eals, Riddles Mills and Kiser-
ton school property be repaired as
soon az estimates were received for
same.
Mr.. Hurst was appointed a commit
tee to dispose of the Purdy school
property and also to attend to the
painting of the Colville and Jefferson
houses. Mr.. Hurst reported on the
Millresburg colored school house and
was authorized to complete same be-
fore the beginning of the term in Sep
TENDER. Mr.. lngles was dircetsd to
make the necessary repairs on the
Siddville school.
Miss Robbins was directed to have
repairs made on the Currentsville.
kuckerville, Monterey and Claysville
school buildings, and the farm CT VIM.
Wornall was ordered transferred from
the Fish District to the Cane Ridge
colored district.
Messrs. Oldham and Elliott, repre-
senting the Waterman Waterbury
Heating Co., appeared before the
Board and recommended the install
latIOn of their plant in the school
buildings. Miss Robbins was appoint
ed a committee to purchase such hsat-
ing apparatus as is needed and as our
finances will permit.
Accounts to the amount of $50. so
were allowed when the meeting ad-
jourDed to meet at the call Of the
superintendent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. j. M. Maxon, of Versailles
rector of st. Peters church in this
city, being away on his vacation,
there will be no services at that
church until Sunday. September 3.
Elder Carey E. Morgan will be in
his pulpit Sunday morning at the
Christian church. No services at
night.
Services at the Presbyterian
church SUNDAY morLl.g at lv..1 by
the pastor. Rev. Dr. B. M. Shive.
Rev. F. w. Ebernardt, of Frank
fort, will fill the pulpit at the baptis,
church Sunday morning. Services al
III :45. The pastor, Rev. E. M. Light
foot. will preach for Mr.. Eberhardt to
his congregation in Frankfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Mr.. T. Herman
Stages. of Winchester, to Miss Russia
Gay Wade, of Clarke county is an
nounced to be held at the North
Middletown Christian church on the
evening of Tuesday, August %.
Miss Daisy Belle Farris and Mr..
Webster Harp, both of this city, We're
united in marriage at the residence of
the officiating minister, Elder Carey
E. Morgan. Wednesday afternoon at
a 80 O'Clock. The bride is the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
Farris, and the grom is an excellent
young man. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for a short
bridal trip.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28
Mt. Sterling Fair.

The Montgomery County Fair began
Tuesday with the best first days at
tendance in the history of the associ-
alton. The show rings were excellent,
and Allie G Jones, of North Middle
town, was the most successful winner,
with Powhattan Farm and Collins &
L ednon, second. In the 2 80 trotting
race an unknown sorrel gelding, driven
by Warren Stoner. won in stra light
heats. The 2 rs trot was won oy
Peter Billikin. The winner was driv en-
by Warren Bacon, of Paris. and show
ed himself to be one of the best three
year-olds out this year. The fair will
continue the entire week, and it is be-
lieved that it will be one of the most
successful ever held by the associ-
alton. Prof. Longon did not make his
flight in the airship. claiming that the
wind was too high.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28

With the bases full In the eighth
and Paris needing three runs to tie
the score Ollie Chapman put the
sphere over the left field fence for a
home run, and Paris won from Win
chester by score of to 6.
The locals hit Friedley hard, eight
Of the eleven hits going for extra
bases. Hauser was unsteady at stages
and allowed the visitors to bunch hits
in three innings.
The locals counted twice in the first
session on two triples and a sacrifice
fly and again in the fourth on single
and triple.
The visitors counted their first run
in the fourth on Harrell's bad throw
and single by Brown. Four safe
drives in the fourth counted for three
runs and two in the sixth put the
Hustlers three runs in the lead.
The Bourbonites sewed up the game
in the eighth. Barnett took life on
Hartford's error and Maxwell doubled.
Friedley beaned Kuhlman filling the
three stations. Chapman clouted to
the left garden far beyond the reach
of Brown and bounded out of the CD
closure. Goodman grounded to Bur-
den and Hauser was safe on Burdens
error. Harrell doubled and was
caught off of second, McKernan trip
led scoring Hauser.
Two base hits in the ninth put Bur-
den and Reed on base. Callahan fan
ned and Hartford whitfield at three
with two bases occupied Shears was
called in and famed Brown, retiring
the side.
Today the Bourbonltes will play at
Winchester and Saturday and Sunday
will be at home with Richmond. The
score:
Winchester ......0 O01O 2 O O-6
Paris. % / COOS ks
Batteries-Paris. Hauser, Shears and
Mayer Winchester. Friedley and
Callahan. Hits-Paris IL, Winchester
II. Errors-Paris 2. Winchester 8.
Two base hits-McKernan, Maxwell,
Coleman. Callahan. Three
base hits-Harrell, Chapman, McKer-
nan 2. Home run-Chapman. Struck
Hauser 8. by Shears /. Base
on balls-off Friedley 2, off Hauser /.
Hit by pitcher-Kuhlman. Wild pitch |
-Friedley. Sacrifice fy-Mayer. Time |
2 hours. Umpire-Walsh.
!. Lexington at ichmond-Richmond |
5, Lexington !.
Maysville at Frankfor.-Msysville
I, Frankfort /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28
Election Officers Appointed.

The officers to serve at the felection
of school trustees to be held in the
various districts August 5, were Sc
lected at the meeting of the County
BosrdW ednesuay. The officers are as
follows:
Jacksonville L. Shropshire, VIM.
Cantrill, judges; Ed Rose, Clerk.
Clays Cross Roads-Jos. Leach, +.
p. Clay, Judges, S. ID. Ardery, clerk.
Monterey-Jos. Dejarnette, w. j.
Calvert, judges: Chas. Fisher, clerk.
Fords Mill-John Toohey, Ed Bed
ford. judges; Jas. Webb, clerk.
Centerville-Wm. WEIGH, Ed Blake,
judges; G. r. Burberry, clerk.
Eals-C A. Harvey, Claude Fisher.
urges; VIM. Withers, clerk.
Kiserton-Ed Kellar, James Kiser,
judges; Ora Wagner, clerk.
Palmer-Wm. Brannock, Ed Ken
n ,dy, judges Lee Linville, clerk.
McIlvaine-G. L. Moreland. Luther
Moreland, judges: w. T. Linville, clerk.
Pleasant Green-J. VI. Thomas, Chas.
May, judges; John Kuster, clerk.
Jefferson-Dan Hurst, VIM. Rank in,
judges; Oscar Harrington, clerk.
Tarr-J. F. Barbee, A. e. Ball,
judges; John MARI, clerk.
Little Rock-L. A. Soper, Ed Clarke,
judges r. H. Burris, clerk.
Deaver-S. e. Clay, w. T. Redmon,
judges; Willard Kenney, clerk.
Letton-Ellis Garrison, Burton Horn.
blck, judges; Thos. Hamilton, clerk.
Stony Point-Henry Gaitskill, c. N.
Martin, judges; w. D. Florence, clerk.
Cunningham-B. j. Clay,J. r. Price,
judges Forrest Brooks, clerk.
tonville-Bernard Parrish, S. L.
Weathers, judges; L. V. Hagan, clerk.
Siddville-J. F. Ingles, George K.
Jones. judges; Geo. Pepper. clerk.
Dudley-Guy Smith, A. H. WiIlett,
judges; ]. A. Dudley, clerk.
Hutchison-J- w. Case, George
Jacoby, judges; George Link, clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28
WEDNESDAY,.
Paris >. IL $40 Fr'nk f't 9 IL $50
Lexi'g'n IL 8 579 Minister 8 10 444
Richm ID II $50 M'ys'v'e I'll 389

Cyclone" Jack Scheneberg com
pleted his third consecutive victory
for the Bourbonites by defeating Win
chester Wednesday afternoon on the
local grounds by score of IL to 2.
The contest was easy for the locals
owing to their ability to connect readi-
ly with Saunders and won the game in
the first session. The Hustlers could
do nothing with Scheneberg and for
five innings could do no better than
two singles and got only one man to
the second station.
McKernan thought to save Scheme
berg and sent the big hurler to the
left garden in the sixth and put Max
well on the mound. The first two up
went down and out, then Brown was
passed and Goosetree scratched a
single. On Mayors wild throw past
first the men moved up a base and
both scored on Hartford's sing lie
through second.
Scheneberg was called from the out
field and for the remainder of the
game puzzled the Hustlers. In the
first. session ten of the Bourbonites
faced Saunders and before the side
could be retired six runs had been
counted. Again in 1.-The eighth nine
were up before the side was out.
The features Of the game were the
batting of Mayer, Harrell and. Max
well. the latter securing four safe
drives out Of as many trips to the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-07-28

Even though he may decline to ac-
cept in full for his work what his en-
ployer contracts to pay him, Fred
Tucker, of Sheblyville, is not crazy.
A jury in the Shelby county criminal
court Tuesday concluded that in this
day of high-priced labor he was too
valuable ann to be wasted in an
asylum and declared him of sound
mind. The principal testimony against
him related to his unusual habit.