davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
GARRISON FOR FILIpNOS
Advocates Bill to Extend Scope Of
Self-Government Enjoyed by
the Islanders.
WOULD LET PoIYGAM1TE BE

WASHINGTON. Jan. r.-Prompt pass
age of the bill TO extend the scope of self
government enjoyed by tho Filipinos was
urged today by Secretary Garrison of the
War department as logically the next step
in the long recognized policy Of the United
States towards the islanders. The meas
ure's preamble, declaring the purpose Of
the UGtted States to grant complete indie
pepdence when stable government has
BEEN set up. Mr. Garrison declared to be
but relteration of promises made by
successive republican administrations.
Is Last witness.
The secretary appeared before the SEN
ate Philippines committee as the last wit
ness at public hearings on the pending
bill that have been in progress for several
weeks. He had prepared statement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

- One OF the first cases Of a human being
becoming stricken with the dread hoof
and mouth disease liz that OF Carlisle
Stanford Lentz. 22-year-old son Of Charles
NJ. Lentz, doing business at ins Farnam
street. Young Lentz, VINO Is a graduate
Of Creighton. Is first year student at
the Johns Hopkins Medical school in
Baltimore. and is now isolated in the
Johns Hopkins hospital at that place.
where his case Is attracting national at
tentlon.
1t is supposed that the. young omahan
contracted the disease through drinking
milk from an infected COW. while spend
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Bad Cold? Feel
Headachy, Dull
and Stopped up
DON'T stay stuffed-upl

Don stay stu1Ieu-upi
Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose
OF ''Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up q
severe cold either in the head, chest.
body or limbs.
IL promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages' stops nasty discharge
or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness, sore throat. sneez-
ing. soreness and stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
Is cents az drug stores. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute,
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Yoakum Makes Plan
for Reorganization
Of Frisco System

ST LOUIS, Jan. 1i.--Plans for the re-
organization OF the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad. now in the hands Of re-
coiver. we're learned from an authorita-
tive source here today. The plans con-
template an assessment of $l2.60 to SIS
on each share of frisco stock. and this
Is expected to yield about s7.OOO.OOO.
A new corporation will be organized
II is hoped that the Reorganization will
be completed within ninety days. At
present the plan Is now waiting for an
easier market With the money OBJ
tanned by stock assessment, It is said,
all claims In the way of a reorganization
are to be paid Off. and then a new mort
gage against the property will be issued.
The reorganization plan is the work OF
b. +, Yoakim. former chairman OF the
board OF directors Of the old company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Grocers Blame
Farmers for the
High Price Of Wheat

CHICAGO, Jan. li.-Blame for high
prices OF wheat products should not be
laid at the door OF the retail grocer, but
upon the farmer who has kept his wheat
from market. according 20 F. b. Con-
molly Of 3, Francisco. president of the
National Association Of Retail drocers.
officials OF which met here today.
1.-THE farmers. individually and in the
mass. have held their wheat for higher
prices" Mr.. Connolly said. The grocers
and bakers are merely collectors, and
distributors. They are not to blame and
are actually suffering
The occasion of the gathering OF gro-
GERS was a meeting OF the executive COM
mittes in preparation for the annual con-
vention OF the association In San Fran
cisco next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Dennrlmrnt Order..

WASHINGTON. ian li.-Cspecial Tele-
gram Iowa postmasters appointed
Adelphia, Polk county, Fred Beatiie. Vice
William Beattic. Ciemons, Marshall
county. Gertrude n. Brackney. vice Cal
county, ThsrNald T. johnson, vice b, Il.
Andrews
Iowa postmartere reappointed; Bon
slsoldahl, Polk county. Prank Il. Horping
StanWoC a, Cedar county, George w. Sisler
A0olph klenner was appointed niira|
letter carrier al i4cMars. Ia.
Tho comptroller OF tho currency has re
ceivcd tho application OF following per
fons q sreunize the First National bant
oi Lake NordCn. = d., capital $4,000 II
Olsen. n. 4. Cornelius and y. $. ls0aman
% eucceed the Farmers state bank o
| Lake kordan.
| Nebraska pensions granted: lcsiith n
France, YORK. 49, Ida Frienj. ApGora. q;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Seventeen Employees
!. On the House List
tFrom q staft correspondenl.

LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. ll.-tspecial Tel
egram.) --There are now seventeen en-
pioyes on IN ehonso roll. thirteen havins
been added this afternoon. as foilowsi
Jonos, Rising City, stenogrApher en-
crossing room, Leonora Daily, O'Nenli
bin room clerks, Wade Window, Har-
Ian county; Ed Carson, Saunders county
wheeler Garfield, Tccumseh: proofread-
erg, w. s. Day, Aurora Marie Weekes,
Norfolk; stenographer, Clara Hynek,
Wiiber; custodldn. j. {. McArdie. Doug
las county; Gus Kleber, Otoe eountyi
land. Bethany; unassigned, Nireil skip
ton, Fillmore county, and John Gumo
Fremont.
OF the employees appointed only sever
ere now on the payroll.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
HALLS NOMINATION is
FAV0RABlI REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Jan. iI.--Presidsnt viii
sons denomination OF Henry Clay Hall
OF Colorado Springs. Colo, TO the Inter-
state Commerce commission was ordered
favorably reported by the senate inter
state commerce committee. 1t had been
held up at the request Of republican sem
ators who wanted to inquire into the
vote on which the commission recently
approved higher freight rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
FIHe cenls Prore. n.

A Gtnernus offnf Cut out this al.
enclose with cents 70 Foley 4 Co. Chi.
rago. IN. writing your name and address
plainly. and receive a free trial package
Foley kidney Pilis. fof kidney aud blad-
Der forlTlaints. haeksete. pains IN joints.
racumstlpm. Qpe Foley catharssc Tab.
letE 4 Wholesome and thoroughly eleana-
lbs eathartic-try "a three for cenis
me cost q mailing. Sold BY al dealers
.-Adysrassment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
EFFECT OF BIG END0WMENTS
SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK. Jan. 1f.--one Of the sug-
gestions to DO considered by the federal
commission on Industrial relations. which
II to begin hearings here next Monday
Is scheme OF social insurance. ad.
ministered by state and federal govern
ments 70 meet the problem created by
unemployment. occupstional diseases and
other social evils incidental TO industrial
organization. This was made known to-
day by Frank p. Walsh, chairman in an
outline OF the commission plans for in
vestIgation OF philanthropic institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
TUESDAY WILL BE
A SPECIAL DAY
in THE LINEN SALE
The Following is a Most
Important List of Bargains:

$3.50 Bleached Satin Damask .......... .$100 yard
$175 Beached Satin Damask ............ $125 yard
$500 Beached Satin Damask .......... 150 yard
$1,000 John s. Brown Napkins. ..... $500 dozen
$500 John Browns Embroi'd Pillow Cases So 90 pair
$875 John s. Browns Embroi d Pillow Gases $500 pair
$100 Embroidered Guest Towels ......... .50c each
doc H. S. Guest Towels Observation-Disclosures. 25c each
Soc H. s. Guest Towels .................3 sec each
Toe H. S. Fine Huck Towels. ............,. Doc each
$500 Real Cluny Lace Lunch Sets. $3.50 set
$500 Embroidered Madeira Lunch Sets. 1915 set
$1750 Embroidered Madeira Lunch Sets $40 90 set
$500 Embroidered Madeira Lunch Cloths $1250 each
$125 Silver Bleached Damask. ......,... soc yard
$3.50 Bleached Table Cloths. .......... SITS each
45c Huck Towels Observation-Disclosures. 25c each
$40 Turknit Wash Cloths acknowledgements. Sc each
1870 Huck Towels Observation-Disclosures. &c each
$3.50 u Bleached Fine Napkins. .$275 dozen
$3.50 Extra Fine Huck Towels .......... $100 Each
Soc Bleached Turkish Towels .......... sec each
zoe Bleached Crash Toweling .-......... 15c yard
75c 24-inch Huck Toweling, figured. Soc yard
Doc Ready Made Roller Towels. .......... S5c each
$3.50 Table Cloths, extra heavy quality. $275 each
$500 Table Cloths, extra heavy quality. $200 each
$500 Real Cluny Lace Cloths. .$12.50 each
$3.50 Irish Embroidered Lunch size 54inch $376 each
$4,000 Embroidered Madeira Cloths 49,. $500 each
$500 Lace Emb and Cut Work, size 54n $S25O each
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
PEARSON CAUTIONS
SENATORS TO KEEP
ON BUSINESS PLANE
CONTINUED from Page oneO


mended that the number OF committee
member also be greatly reduced.
other Reforms Adopted.
other reforms adopted by the senate in
cludod tho printing OF the schedules Of
committee for the purpose OF avoiding
conflicts; that all votes In committees be
recorded. and that all final reports OF
committees be decided upon in the reg
ular daylight meetings OF the same. An
other Norton reform adopted was that
the governor prepare a scientific state
budget OF appropriations and submit It
IN a special message.
Fhe committees report knocked out
tho recommendation OF the Norton com
mittee that all committees of the senate
and house in dealing with appropriations
hold joint meetings The proposal that
committee meetings be held from . TO Il
o'clock in the morning was also re.
jectcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
DEATH RECORD
wrrIer A, stuart.

Wesley -. SVuhFi'
STURGTS, S. D., Jan. u.-tSpeciai Tele-
gram. THE funeral of tho late wesley A
Stuart who died JsnPary Z. took place
here this afternoon and was largely at
tended by friends from all over the
Black HILLS All business houses in stur-
gis were closed. He had practiced law in
this vicinity over twenty-five years and
was very successful in his profession
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
JOURNAL SYSTEM is NEW
Proceedings and Bills Will Be
Handled by Printer in Both
House and Senate.
MAY COST A LITTLE MORE
(From a staff Correspondent

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan IL Especially Com
tracts let for printing tho daily house
and senate journals under tho new order
of things may make a saving to the SEN
ate OF several hundred dollars, or IL may
may cost considerably more. Secretary
Ludi Of tho printing committee is Of the
opinion that It will COST about one-third
more or about 2,4OO, but that tho saving
on engrosslng OF bills will more than
make up for the excess.
The contract has been let for printing
900 copies OF the daily reports IN each
house on pink paper at $3.50 per page.
AFTER the minutes are corrected each
house will be rovided with 800 more cop
les, which will be furnished at N.e0 per
page. Then the printer will print suffi-
Client copies OF the corrected journal TO
bind into the complete record at H.lSts
for the senate and si.iO per page for the
house. There will be about 100 of these.
Under old Method.
! Under the old method the complete
volume was printed Of the house pro-
/ cecdings at 1913 per page for the last
session and for the senate at $40 per
page. In addition the chief clerk OF the
house received about 1000 for preparing
the journal and the chief clerk Of the
senate 81 200 for his work. Under the
new method adopted the chief clerk and
secretary Of the senate will work but
about a week after the close Of the SEES
sion preparing the index.
Under the new system enrolled bills
viii be printed for $3.50 per page The
bills introduced will cost in the senate
81. 80 per page for COO copies and In the
house the same.
To Print Finished Bill.
The amended bills will cost $l.9O pei
page and will show tho amendments In
italics and the old matter in cancelled
letters. The bills when passed ready foi
the signatures OF the house officers and
the governor will be printed on different
paper and In bold type.
II Is expected that II the saving in the
lengrossing room does not meet the extrt
expense OF the new method that the saw
ing In employees and other things will
bring the matter up TO an even thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

serted. was there any word against plura
marriages or about the marriage rela
lions. although the Israelites had prae-
tieed poiygamy during Christs life time
and for centuries before.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

tracing the American policy toward the
Philippines since the Spanish war and ex-
planning that the present bill. Improperly
STYLED an Independence bill" would pro-
vide merely for a further test Of the Fiji
pinos' capacity for self-government.
Responding 20 questions. Mr.. Garrison
said from a military standpoint tho is
lands were liability, not an asset. to the
United states.
WouIdn't Force Matter.
Senator Hitchcock asked MIR. Garrison
II he thought the provision OF the bill
prohibiting polygamy was a wise one.
Speaking as a private citizen. Mr. CARR
son replied he did not believe in attempt
ing TO force such matters upon the non
Christians. g.
Nowhere in christs sayings, he as
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and women sutier from
headaches every week or every month. and still
others have headaches occasionally. but not ~
regular Intervals. The best Doctor u omen unable
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause, ne
dOes not know what will remove -. 20 ~ 20 give
4 perm anent cure All he can do Il 70 prescribe
Tie uslal pan selieVers, which give temporary
reliei but tie headache returns aa ueual. ana
treatment L again necessary. IL you suher from
Anti knmnls Tablets and ne results WIN be setis'
iactofy Ia the highest degree. Ncu can obsein
mem g 81 dE1sss' Il any p, 9usnFs a 20 worm
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

TO CURE \ COLE IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromO oulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund the money II Il fails
to cure. e. W Groves signature - on
each box IS cents
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
SICK-HEADACHES

sick-headache. the most miserable Of ~ sick
nesses. loses its terroEs when Ak TaoieA are
take two tablets. and 10 many eases, TIE attack
win be Warded OF. During Az attack teke one
AK Tablet every two hours, The rest and com
Ion which follow. can be obtained IN no other
war
Gsasas Ak TsbIsis bear shs * ss~S
erSm. AZ sH drsssists.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

(From a staff CorresDondenD
LINCOLN, Jan. 1i.--(speeial.)-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced today be-
fore the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

mended that the number OF committee
member also be greatly reduced.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Our Trusfeeship in the Philippines
From The New York Tribuno.

Ex-president Taft is entitled to
speak with fun authority on cOndi-
tions in the Philippines. More than
any other American statesman. he has
labored with the problem of admins
tration there, and more than any
other he has taken to heart the well
fare and progress Of the people whose
lot he made for many years his own.
What he says about them and their fu-
ture is inspired by the highest disin-
terestedness.
Theorists here may argue that the
best possible government for the Flo
pinos is self government But the fact
remains that the kind of rule under
which the islands would fall we're
the United States TO withdraw its au-
thority. would he a sorrowful travesty
on lf-government. If we were to
take seriously our obligations i'm the
Philippines we must fit the people
for some sort of workable scheme Of
autonomy before we begin to talk of
imposing on them the task of govern
ing themselves Not only are 80 per
cent. Of the FilipinOs unfit to take
care of themselves, except in the
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

last? What is the United States
waiting for? Docs it believe the
proper course is to encourage the
factions to kill each other off, until
peace shall come i'm Mexico from ex-
haustion? The effect of its inaction
is encouragement of bloodshed and
anarchy Is it waiting for Carranza
TO win? If so. why did it not recog-
nize Carranza when he was I'm con-
troll of the central government? It
could have stopped the disturbance
by recognizing Carranza and aiding
him to crush opposition. Is it against
Carranza and in favor of villa? Then
why does it not help villa by refus-
ing to help Carranza?
There is great danger to the Uni
ted States in the continuance of the
Mexican troubles. Foreign nations
are occupied with other affairs now,
but they will not always submit to
the outrages upon their nationals in
Mexico. The United States undertook
the task Of safeguarding foreign in
terests in Mexico, and it is Sinking
the task. II is more and more re-
spOnsible for the conditions of af-
fairs. II must render an accounting
TO foreign nations sooner or later.
What would tho United States say
II Great Britain should sharply re-
mind it of its derelction in Mexico?
Would il not be weakened in its de-
mand Chat Great Britain should re-
spect American rights? In order 70
enforce respect for our own rights
we must respect the rights of others.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05

entitled him to a perpetual place in
our hall of fame and defeated a dar-
ing attempt to convert the Gulf Of
Mexico into a British lake. Jackson
fought i'm good time, for the treaty of
peace between the United States and
Great Britain reached New York on
February II, 1915, aud was ratified
six days later.
The events of 1915 are impressed
upon our imagination because they
have behind them trenchant person.
alities The world will read Napo-
teon books. and some of Napoleon IS
lustre is still reflected on the shield
of Wellington. his conQueror. Water
loo was intended to be the triumph
of reaction, and for a time the win
ners could make good their inten-
ton, but the world ultimately re-
turned to the lesson which Napoleon
had unwillingly taught. Popular pro
gress. halted at Waterloo, resumed
its march. With war now going
on greater than any Napoleon or
Wellington ever saw. there is no
prospect for a great centennial cele-
bration at Waterloo. more especially
as that famous field is within the
arena Of hostlities. When the day
comes around, June IS. 1915. we can
observe the anniversary for our
selves by reading Thackeray or Vic
tor Hugo. as our individual tastes
may dictate.
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
prRLIC ruNns Ys. TrRERCrLOsIs.

TTNHE extent to which public and private funds are
being enlisted in this country in the fight against
tuberculosis is indicated clearly by statistics made pub
lie by the National Association for the Study and Pre-
yention of tuberculosis They show that in 1914 the
total Of S2O5OOO0O spent to support the
nationwide campaign which Delaware through Hope
Farm and other agencies, is playing a oommenda-
BILE part
The report of the association also reveals that the
Federal. State and municipal governments recog-
nzing more fully their financial responsibility in the
matter of the crusade, News dispatches inform us
that for institutional and treatment OF consump-
tvos in hospitals and sanitaNums approximately s17-
100000 expended in 1914, the rest of the money
being devoted to the operations of antl-tubercuoss
associations, the open-air movement the of pa
tients in dispensares and for allied purposes. New
York last year led the States in the expenditures with
than S5,O0O0OO Il is forth that OF the total
Of S2O50OO00 66S per cent derived from Federal
State and municipal funds against So per cent, in
1909 In other words, increase Of 1873 per cent in
five years in public funds
As the vital interests of the nation tbs States, the
cities. the towns, the villages and the farms are in
volved in the fight against this most insidious and
destructive Of all diseases TO which human beings are
subject it only Is right that the financial burden of
the campaign should be shifted from the private to
the public treasury. Enormous sacrifices in behalf
OF the great work already have been made by private
corporations associations and individuals The fight
has reached such stage and appeals so strongly ia
general favor that public funds should be voted lib
orally for its support It has passed far beyond the
scope of a private campaign supported by private
funds
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
CenfenniaIS of 1915
UFrom The Boston Transcript. .

The year 1915 will be period
abounding in opportunities for the
qualification of those who like to put
the history book down and speculate
on what might have happened. but
for what did take place, a mediation
Thackeray thought amusing and pro-
iitable. Throughout the greater por-
tiOn of its course 1915 will be domin-
ated by Napoleon. The centennial OF
his escape from Elba will fall on
February 26; of his arrival at Paris
on March 90 and OF Notwithstanding
Waterloo on June rs. Saint Helena
became historic from October n,
1915, when the oXiled Titan landed
there for the captivity he made the
discontinue of his enemies. But
Americans have an interest i'm the
calendar Of centennials that is their
own. II will be 100 years on Janu-
ary since Andrew Jackson won the
battle of New Orleans and eventual
ly the Presidency Jackson's victory
was small affair compared with
Wellington's. but both battles exer-
ted great influence on the future of
the countrymen Of the victors. In
the century which has passed. Ameri-
cans have seen so many and fought
so many greater battles that perhaps
today they do not realize that Jack
son by his energy, his gift for leader
ship. and his courage gained with
an improyised army victory which
Evening journal., 1915-01-05
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
THE HIGHEST TYPE OF LIFE.

THE HIGHEST TYPE OF LIFE.
10 talk with God before . talk with
man. TO do my daily work with sun
shine ON my face and honey on my
tongue To be strong in the presence
of temptations; alert in the presence of
opportunity; opcn-earcd TO the call OF
conscience for service or sacrifices open
minded TO views of truth which differ
from mine.
To make duty a joy and JOY duty.
To work and not worry; TO be ener-
getic and uOi fussy. To be true TO my
self. and false to no man; diligent TO
make living, and earnest TO make a
life. To cherish friendships and guard
confidence. To be loyal to principle M
the cost of popularity. To make no
promises | cannot keep, and to keep no
foolish promises. Ie be faithful ia
N1Ty honest obligation.
To be sweet tempered under criticism,
charitable IN my judgments, discrimi-
mating in my adiectves TO honor no
one simply because he i, rich; TO despise
no one simply because he is poor. To
be respectful. not cringing, TO the great F;
sympathetic with the sorrowing; gentle
TO the weak; helpful TO the fallen; cour-
teous TO all. To be simple in my tastes /;
quiet in my dress; pure in my speech /;
temperate in my pastimes.
10 companion with great books, cher
ish inspiring thoughts, and TO keep my