davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Future world Not Ills worry.

He said he never inquired what a
mans beliefs were when he was Offering
aid.
IL don't care hR what he thinks
about a future world" said Mr.. Car
negle. ~ he Is clean and wants to
better himself
DO YOU think there should he gov
erumental control of these Foundations
II don't think the United States Gov
eminent or the State Legislature would
do anything that would not be agree
able to me-"
do you believe I'm publicity or the
activities OF these foundations?"
That reminds me OF the preacher
who posted notice that in nis sermon
he would try TO answer the question.
Why was Lazarus a beggar" Now We
had all supposed that question was
settled long ago. The reason was he
didn't advertise. l believe In adver-
Using"
When he had finished Mr.. Carnegie
turned to shake hands with the commis-
sioners.
II hope you will come to Pittsburg
and see what we have there" he said
I'VE are going there" said Mr.. Walsh.
"Oh, I'm so glad" replied Mr.. Car
negie as he got down from the plat
form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
CARNECIE'S GREAT REGRET
is THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE

In his prepared statement Mr. Car
negic reviewed at some length his rela-
tons with his employees and summed
up his idea OF those relations by saying
that men were gradually coming to real
ize that capital, labor and business abil-
ity are "a three legged stool, each neces-
sary for the other. neither first, second
nor third in rank. all equal
lie touched upon the development of
tho steel Industry and then launched
into particular description OF his
phlanthroples. this last including a gum
mary of the fourth annual report OF
the United States Steel and Carnegie
Pension Fund. He said IN part:
have read with deep interest the
testimony given before you by many
mllionaires. Messrs. schiI, Belmont.
GuggenheIm. Perkins. Gary. and not
ably Miss Tarbell. who though not q
millionaire certainly deserves to be
she seems to have a firm grasp upon the
problem and proves herself one who
studies the question and rightly appre-
tldltS lut great DIOeEtSS uuFlIlb
her time. l agree with her statement,
'Sane publicity is the cure for most
evils in American Industrial life" Last.
but not least, thetestimony on Friday
Of that unaccountable being. Henry
Ford, who declares that he could make
every convict in Sing Sing competent
trustworthy laborer In the vineyard.
am not disposed to question anything
that this prodigy asserts. Success "a
him! By all means let us give him a
trial His success here would be nc
more OF a seeming miracle than hi;
success with the Ford car.
never bought or sold shares on the
exchange: all my earnings were from
manufacturing. II II were necessary
for me to return to that calling SHOULD
not consider the problem OF labor al
az all difficult. On the contrary, l en-
! joyed conferences witN our men w,
| have one rule, come wha, may, we woulC
never think of running our works will
! new men. Able, sober, we'll behaved
workmen such az ours were. ar,
not to he picked up on the streets, anC
we wished no others. We were very
particular in regard TO drinking FRS
offence, men were excluded thirty days
second offence, sixty days; third OF
fence, we parted company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

THE fourth annual report OF the
United states steel and Carnegie PEN
sion Fund made public to-day shows
that since Jan. l. 1911, when the fund
was established, retired employees Of
the Steel Corporation have received in
pensions s1,575,021.3s. For the year 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

No. direct testimony OF importance
bearing on Minister Sullivans fitness
or unfitness for his post was adduced.
Cen. Mcintyre testified that FIX
C.:stonas Commissioner Wick bad for
warded to his office letters and reports
rejecting on Mr.. sullivan, but that he
had not concerned himself, but had
turned them over TO the State Depart
ment until he had concl 'isd that that
might prove too Irritating"
william Walker Smith, who was
secretary OF the legation under Sui
Ivan, was questioned about his former
chief and gave him a good character.
Smith testified that he had left his
post with the good will OF Sullivan
anC a letter was then shown from Sui
Ivan to John c. Gray of Delaware in
which Sullivan wrote OF Smith as fol
lows:
II would like to see Smith pro-
noted to a post where there IS NOR
tranquility and where the duties would
not call for any particular strength
OF character or industry. OF course
he should be taken care OF by repre-
sentative type OF the trained diplomat
Smith said he never had any inkling
that Sullivan entertained such an opin-
lon of him.
Then" said Commissioner Phelan,
he must be trained diplomat If he
can so dissemble"
Capt Eberle, who commanded the
Washington when that vessel was SEM
into Dominican waters to protect Amer
leans and American property. told how
he had forced the warning elements ia
cease hostilities, but said he had not
come In close contact with Sullivan
while engaged in that task.
I was dealing with a military situa-
tion," he said, "and needed no diplo'
matte assistance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

/ responsible for the choice of the best
! men as directors. The directors are
ultimately responsible for the general
conduct Of the business, and In dis
charging that responsibility II Is their
duty to select the best men TO actually
administer II. These administrative Of
| ficers must have discretion and power
commensurate with their responsibility
A large stakeholder ordinarily would
have more influence with a board of
directors than a smaller one, and con-
| sequently would have greater re-
sponsibility for the selection OF direc-
tors who would see to 1t that the adj
minlstrative officers maintained proper
working conditions for their employees
did II ever occur to you" queried
Chairman Walsh when MIR. Rockefeller
had finished reading. that your founda-
/ tons might become n menace to our
democratic Government"
II can't say l have had any fears of
that"
DO you think that there is any
|, tendency on the part OF educational in
sttutions which you have benefited to
modify their courses OF instruction on
that account"
81 have had no occasion for anxiety
In that respect"
Power to Prevent Misuse.
What means are there to prevent
such results"
81 think have relied upon the people
who are TO watch constantly what use
they are making of this fund. The
Legislature has the power to prevent
any misuse OF the fund. They cannot be
more interested in doing that than am"
DO you think 1t would be advisable
to have a uniform Federal charter for
such foundationsg'
he
for the Rockefeller Foundation | feel
that the interests of the public are well
protected, Just as we are What the
| future might develop would be for the
/ future to control"
Thinks Publicity Desirable.
40 you believe in publicity for these
! foundations"
| IL think it would be very well, indeed
desirable. that the public should know
what they are doing and that regular
reports be made"
DO you think there should he public
| inspection 80
II have had no occasion to contem-
plate anything OF that kind up TO the
present time"
Have you found in your experience
that institutions alter their methods in
order TO secure gifts"
! II never knew or heard OF IT, I can't
imagine people wanting anything like
! that"
Have you heard Of educational in
stitutions giving up their UNCONVENTIONAL
/ charters In order to secure foundation
gifts"
AS to ours I have no idea as to that
being true. As TO others ! do not
] know"
Does the greatest power Of a founda-
ton arise from It's ability to give or 20
. withhold money!"
NIrtuous 20 withhold.
1T is a great power TO be able to
! q he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06

Both witnesses also testified that re-
ports OF Santo Domingo and OF the
Bureau OF lnsular Affairs figured sepa-
rately had shown that the National city
Bank bid was the more advantageous.
President Mitchell ~ the I3anco Ma
cional testified at former hearing that
Mr.. Russell had used HIS influence to
throw the loan 60 his banks competitor.
Mr.. Russell In the course Of his testi-
mony read a carefully prepared state
ment in which he said:
II am here on account of the methods
Of recrimination and counter charges
against American officials, which have
already worked irreparible injury to the
prestige of the United States in Latin
America. My name has been brought
into this affair by the absolutely false
statements of Frank Mitchell. pre- sident
Of the Banco Naclonal OF Santo Do
mingo. He has even besmirched the
United States Government in an effort
20 make 1t appear that Washington
wished the $1,000, 900 loan awarded TO
the National City Bank of New York
and not to the BanCo Nacional.
Later Mr. Mitchell took the stand
and declared that he stood absolutely
by his former statement, which was
that a member OF the Dominican Con-
gress had told him that the Dominican
Minister of Finance had told him that
Russell had tod him that WashingtCn
wished the loan to 20 to the New
York bank. He also said he nd6 re.
peated this TO Russell within twenty
four hours after it had been told him.
but Russell said he recalled no such
conversation with Mitchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Raises Subject of Women.


he would like to say something about
the subject OF women.
II took A trip around the world once
| left the boys at home to do the work
while ! went out and played. One day
In China | was sitting with the man
darins, you know the mandarns, and
one of them said to me, The greatest
work OF your Christ is the elevation
Of women and that is the greatest work
Of Christ"
4 hush fell upon the audience. there
was a moment OF awed silence as Mr..
Carnegie looked very solemnly into the
faces of those who heard him.
Now ] have just few more ques-
tons" said Mr. Walsh.
"Oh. I'm not In any hurry" was the
reply I'm enjoying this" and the au-
diencc was away upon Its merry laugh
ter again.
Mr.. Carnegie. do you believe that
an educational institution will be
wrongly Influenced In its teachings by
reason of the gifts made TO IT,
II cant imagine any harm coming
from that"
Now, DR. Eliot says" began the
chairman.
Well" interrupted Mr.. Carnegie "he
ought to know. He's on one OF my pen
! sions'
! The ironmaster then went on TO say
! that il would be impossible for the trus-
/ tees of "A foundation to get together and
promote any scheme that was dishonest.
and illustrated II by saying that groups
! Of men VINO get together TO depress
| the stock market always wind UP by
getting into trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
Continued from First Pooe.

who had said, That was damned white
OF Andy"
Many a time burst out laughing
when I think OF McLuckie," he said
Andy, no sympathy about
Mr.. Carnegie Have them call you
Andy and you're all right
AS the audience rolled from side to
side with laughter Mr.. Carnegie leaned
over to the press table and murmured
Loud laughter" which If a sine qua
non OF all public speech reporting in
Scotland.
I'VE had no trouble In keeping order
until you came. Mr. Carnegie" said
Chairman Walsh, when ne could make
himself heard
I'm glad OF that" replied the iron
master, extending his arms and turning
toward the crowd. What an audience
See how many ladies there are here
That's one of the greatest triumphs Of
my life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
PAST MASTERS

1t is no exaggeration to say,
that as a result Of Our many
years Of experience in all
phases Of building construc-
ton, we are past masters in
the art Of saving money TO
those we serve.
We have SO systematized
the myriad branches Of our
labors, and so increased the
cooperative efficiency Of our
organization units, that no
client Of ours is ever called
upon to suffer the loss Of a
dollar, or a day.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
DOMINICAN LOAN NO
FAVOR TO CITY BANK
Ex-MiniSter and Insular At
fairs Chief Deny Washing
ton Intcrfcred.
SULLIVAN AID ON STAND

wAsHINGroN. Feb 5.-Senator-elect
phelan OF California to-day resumed
his investigation Of the alleged fitness
or unftness OF James NJ sullivan for
the post OF United states Minister to
Santo Domingo In the course OF OK
animation OF witnesses Commissioner
Phelan said that ne believed the matter
OF the S1.bOO.O 900 loan TO the Santo Do
ningo Government awarded to the Ma
tional City Bank Of New York in COM
petition with the Blnco Naclonal OF
santo Domingo was at the bottom OF the
whole controversy.
He questioned William NJ Russell, eS-
Minister to Santo Domingo, and Gen.
Frank Mcintyre chief OF the Bureau OF
Insular Affairs, as 20 whether or not
any favoritism had been shown to the
National city Bank by officials Of this
Government Both witnesses declared
that such was not the case, but on the
contrary United states offi,ials had
made IL clear that this Government was
interested solely in seeing that the Do
minican Republic got the best bargain
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
The TranSatIantiCa ItaIiana

90 TO BERMUDA BY "s.s BERMUDIAN n
Booklets QUEBEC = :. co. 20 Bway. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-06
NIrtnon. 90 withhold

1T is great power TO he able to
give. II may be equally virtuous to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Avery drove over the city and
out to their beautiful park
which contains 80 acres and as
you wind around the drive in
ascending the hill it is lovely,
and at the very top is called
Inspiration point" where the
beautiful valley spreads out for
miles, dotted with small grain
and great fields of alfalfa, etc.
In driving home we visited the
packing houses where the or
anges and lemons are prepared
for market. it certainly was
an interesting sight to a item
der foot" who had never
witnessed it before.
And now the time was at
hand when | must return to
my adopted home and say good
bye to my friends. shall al
ways feel it is one of the
brightest spots IN my life and
will remain with me TO the end.
Thanking them for the lovely
visit | had enjoyed, we boarded
the Pacific Electric train and
was soon passing thro' groves
of oranges and lemons. My
friend Mrs. H., having met me
at Pomona, we arrived home in
due time.
| had a lovely visit with Mrs.
Linsley, spent two days out
there a sholt time ago; they
have a pretty place and fruit
galore. Mr.. Linsley is employ
ed by the Pacific Electric Co,
which is q wonderful system.
Mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
The Truth

This association is the stand
ard of excellency, and the 9th
ers are more or less imitators
If this association was not.
good, there would be no imita-
tors. An imita:or always i'm
plies a good article because
there would be no imitation il
there were not some good arti-4
Gle to initiate. Why do we
have counterfeit money? Be-
cause there is good money. If
there were no good money
there would be no counterfeit.
So it is in the business world: a
good article is initiated poor
article, never. So the COMPETE
tors of the Farmers Mutual
Hail Insurance Association of
Iowa prove its worth by imitat-
ing it.
Before insuring your crops
have Myers & Moore prove this.
to you. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Communication

Huntington Park. Cal. Dear
Folks at Home: On last Satur-
day Apr. 24sh, in company with
my friend, Mrs. Henderson, we
left Los Angeles to visit friends
in Pomona. The ride through
the beautiful orange groves
and fields of roses was most de-
lightful. We reached Glare
Mount in due time where Mrs.
H. wanted to visit her friends
for a few days, l going on to
Pomona where Mr.. and Mrs. A.
s. Avery, old time friends of
Mo. Valley lived, and in days
gone by was dry goods mer-
chant on the corner of 4th and
Erie St. in the G. A. Walker
building. On reaching my des-
tination Mr.. Avery was there
to meet me and we were soon
at his home where Mrs. Avery
gave me a hearty welcome. II
did not seem possible that over
twenty years had passed since
last meeting, as was not at
home when they made their
visit there.
As they inquired about
friends who were their neigh
bors of long ago and found
them scattered over all parts
Of the globe, some gone to the
great beyond, they realized a
great change had taken place
in our little city. They are so
pleasantly situated, a lovely
home with all the fruit and
more than they can use-roses
climbing all over the porches
and grounds filled with lovely
flowers that one seldom sees.
In the afternoon Mrs. Rice
Uennie Cook and Miss Mable
Cook called to see me and we
had a regular Mo. Valley re-
union ard could scarcely be-
lieve we were in California as
it was a reminiscent meeting.
In company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery | was invited to her
home for dinner, and as we
partook of the many delicious
things she and Miss Mable had
prepared, / noticed they had
lost none of their skill in the
culinary art.
DR.. Rice is a pleasant and.
very interesting gentleman to
meet and l congratulated them
both on their wise choice. He
is building a fine home in the
city which they expect to &C.
cupy in July. The DR.. is q
busy man and his practice is in
creasing so rapidly, he hopes in
the near future to persuade his
eldest son to locate there to as.
|sist him, as he too is a rising
M. D. In the afternoon Mrs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market SLOW and Values
Steady to Shade OF
HOGS STEADY TO SC HIGHER,
Fresh Decline In Lamb vaIues-Prices
OFF 1o@15c-Receipts Fairly Lib
eraI-Mexican Lambs Bring 5000,
the Top Price For the Day.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May ga pretty good run of cattle
arrived yesterday, some $500 head
The fat cattle market was little
slow yesterday, but prices were not SO
very much different from Monday. The
desirable light and handy weight
steers were quotably steady with Mon
day and the heavier grades q shade
lower. There was no very great
change in the market for cows and
heifers, as compared with Monday,
and for the most part prices were in
just about the same notches. Veal
calves were in active request and full
ly steady. Business in stockers and
feeders was not very lively and, while
good to choice stock Of all weights
found a ready sale at fully steady fig
ures, the trend Of values was easier
for the medium and common stuff.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
yearlings. sso0@s.4o: good to choice
heavy beeves, $7.sO@s.1O; fair to good
beeves, $7.60@7SO; common to fair
beeves, $7.Oo@7.6O; good to choice
heifers. $7.O0@7.75; good to choice
cows, $6.80@740; fair to good COWS,
$5.75@6.75; Gamers and cutters, $3.75
@550; veal calves, $7.25@9.75; bulls,
stays, ETC., $5.0O@6.75; good to choice
feeders, $7.5O@8.0o; fair to good feed
ers, s7.OO@7.40; common to fair feed
ers. $60O@700; stock heifers, IS $50
725; stock cows, s5.50@6.75; stock
calves, $6.5O@s.0O; stock bulls, $500
-@7OO.
Some 1000 hogs showed up yester-
day. Shippers bought freely at prices
that were strong, and in the majority
of the cases as much as a nickel high
er. Bulk of their purchases was made
around $7.25@7 80, and the top reached
$7.35. Packers were slow in getting
started, but in the end paid fully
steady to shade higher prices, the
most of the sales being made at 1920
@7.22h. Bulk Of all the sales was
made at s7.20@7.3O, with tops at $7.35.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled g.
500 head. Nothing much moved dur
ing the early part Of the forenoon,
but when sellers finally began to cut
loose it was at prices around 10@15c
lower. Bulk of the lambs sold at
$1O10. Some shorn lambs brought
1920. Some Mexican lambs went at
1920.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, light, $9.s5010.20; lambs,
heavy, $960@9.s5; lambs. shorn,
ss.0O0s.40; yearlings, light, $4,000
9.35; yearlings, heavy, $s.75@9.00;
wethers. good to choice, $S.25@s.75;
wethers, fair to good, $S.00@S.25;
ewes, good to choice, $7.750S.50;
ewes, fair to good, 37.2b07.76.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Notice

All those knowing themselves
indebted to me are urged to
call and settle at once.
T, Foss.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

Insist on knowing the con.
tents of every remedy that is
given baby. Nyal's Baby
Cough Syrup is free from OPT
ates and can be given with alb
solute safety-it's effective too.
Doty & Peterson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Breaking Even.

Employer-Do you save anything out
Of your Saturday pay envelope?
Employe-Oh, yes, sir!
Employer-Howm much?
Employe-Oh. at least enough to re-
deem what | mock the middle of tho
week.-Boston Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Drs. Tamislea & Tamisiea
Physicians and Surgeons.

Physicians and Surgeons.
DR.. A. H. Konigmacher, ply
stefan and Surgeon. State Saw
ings Bank building.
Mo Valley hospital DR.. Hjese
Physician in charge.
Drs. Gamble & Gamble, Os-
teopaths, Sixth st.
DR.. Horace Warren, rooms
/, 2 and 3 Watkins block.
Phones Office ID, Res, l4k.
Local Druggist Makes
Many Friends
Doty & Peterson reports they
are making many friends
through the QUICK benefit
which Missouri Valley people
receive from the simple mix.
ture Of buckthorn bark, glyce-
rine, ETC., known as Adler-i ka.
This remedy became famous by
curing appendicitis and it is the
most thorough bowel cleanser
known, acting on BOTH the
lower and upper bowel. JUST
ONE DOSE of Adler-i ka re-
lieves constipation and gas on
the stomach almost IMMEDl-
ATELY.
Nydenta Cream-for the
teeth-cleanses and preserves
enters the crypts and crew.
ces of the teeth, even where
the bristles of the brush fail to
go.you will like.
If Doty & Peterson.
Hand Book on
Sanitation, Free
at Robt. W. Harvey's shows
how to guard against Disease
Germs and Insect Pests; How
TO Dispel Bad Odors; How to
Give "First Aid" in Cuts and
Wounds.
Electric Vacuum
Cleaners for Rent
We have two cleaners for
rent on the following terms:
81 90 per day, delivered; so cts
for one half day or less. An
electric cleaner is a good in
vestment. We have them in
prices ranging from $3.50 to
SO so.
Owen Engineering Co.,
If Phone 213.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Not True to Her Word.

Mother Remember, I've told yoo
that If you do that again shall whip
you, and always keep my promises
Little Jimmie-Huh! I've heard you
tell dad lot of times that you'd never
speak to him again.-Philadelphia
Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-02
UNION SOLDIER ATTENDS
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Colonel james sample Has Done yoIu-
able Work RcfutinE False Charges
AEninst Southern Lendcrs

y unique feature Of the convention
OF the United Confederate Veterans Is
that Union soldier Is attending II
that he has place on the speakers
platform. and takes hearty interest
in the proceedings. He is Colonel James
Sample, OF Knoxville. Tenn He had n
gallant career in the Federal army, but
he was broadminded enough to get the
viewpoint of the South, and as editor
OF the veterans department of the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune he has
accomplished a great deal IA the way
OF rcfuting some OF the charges that
nave come from hostile sources touch
ing the great men of the Confederate
army and government.
4 specimen of the charges referred
to by Colonel Sample was one made on
the floor Of the United States Senate
that General Lee drew his pay as Il
colonel in the United States army after
entering the Confederate army. Colonel
Sample hearing this false charge.