davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Why not instruct Ambassador Choate to
enter upon negotiation having for its OBJ
ject the exchange Of quit claim deed Of our
right, title and interest" in the Philippines
for warranty deed Of the above list of
American islands?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

With twenty seven pianos paying n
rental of 81 month on the install
ment plan kinderspiel comes rather high
in Omn hn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20
The Embaimed Issue.

Chicago Post.
Bryan is quoted as saying that silver is
not dead. Bryan would never do for a
coroner. He wouldn't know when he had a
lob
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George i. Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies of The Daily, Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee, printed during
the month of December. 1895, was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

The pump trust will probably expert
ence no difficulty in watering it's stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20
Then Congress VIII Act.

After the Philippine commission has in
vestigated all the facts 1t can report them to
congress, which will proceed promptly 10 in
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Boston Transcript: Mrs. Greene-Do you
always give your little boy castor oil for
cold?
Mrs. Gray-Yes; I give It for Its moral
effect exclusively.
Mrs. Greene-For Its moral effect?
Mrs Gray-Yes; 1t will have an influence
upon him not to catch another cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20
LAUGHING MATTERS.

Detroit Journal: The more doctors q
man has. the less certain are they what
ails him. and the more certain are other
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Harlem Life: Old MIR. Grump-My boy.
you spend five times as much money on
yourself | used to.
Young Mr.. Grump-iIow can l help that.
father? | belong to good deal Weather
family than you did remember.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Washington Star: "Is It fact" said
the Filipino. that you desire to be the
George Washington of this country?'
well" answered Aguinaldo, cautiously,
"the biography | have been reading says
that George Washington accumulated a
great deal of wealth."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20
RiRht Kind of ExpausiOu,

form the public whether or not the commits
sions views accord properly with its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Somervllle Journal Wiggles-Don't you
think my daughter has a fine voice?
Waggles-Well. there ought to be nne
attached to 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Chicago Tribune: Military Chieftain TO
subordinate)-Wha do you suggest as the
best way TO. get ship. past the enemy's
batteries and capture the city?
Subordinate (rousing himselO-Hey?
Military Chieftain-By Jove! That's the
thing exactly! Wen protect the ship with
hay!
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Detroit Journal: The more doctors q
man has the less certain are they what
ais him. and the more certain are other
people
Harlem Life: Old MIR. Grump-My boy.
you spend 1--WE times as much money on
yourself as | used to;
Young Mr. Grump-iow can help that.
somervile Journals wiggles-Don't you
think my daughter has fine voice?
Waggles-Well. there ought TO be fne
attached to 1t.
Chicago Post: Dead. is hc7'
YES. Died suddenly
"old story 1 suppose. Looked IN the gun
to see if there was charge in It."
wire to NsT story ,Ssrs re, or tne n ,rEley
indianapolis Journal; Who" asked the
hornX-hsted horny, sS man. man. after the rest % OF the
who is this here John c. Depew that
they was talkin' about?"
Chicago Tribune: Ethel-Yes. I've taken
those pretty bird wings off my hat It's
horrible, when you come to think of II,
to wear the plumage of song bird as an
ornament.
Mabel believe. you're right I always
wear thsl whole bird.
Chicago Tribune: Military Chieftain TO
sSSeoranatswhat dS you IKE as the
batteries and capture the city?
Subordinate (rousing himseiO--Hey7
Military Chieftain-By Jove! That's the
thing exactly! Wen protect the ship with
hay!
Boston Transcript: Mrs. Greene-Do you
| always give your little boy castor oil for
cold?
Mrs Gray--Yes; give 1t for It's moral
effect exclusively.
Mrs. Greene-For its moral effect?
Mrs Gray-Yes; 1t will have an influence
upon him not to catch another cold.
Washington Star: "Is 1t fact" said
the Filipino. that YOU desire to be the
George Washington Of this country"
"Well," answered Aguinaldo, cautiously,
"the biography l have been reading says
that George Washington accumulated
great deal of wealth.
Chicago Post: "They are engaged" she
had said. after having watched the couple
across the aisle for some time.
why do you say engaged instead OF
rarried?' he asked.
"Well, after a woman is married she still
man, but she doesn't seem to be so proud
of It."
Detroit journal: Day and night the
chemist toiled with his crucib1es and re-
torts
"If I discover the ingredients Of this
popular patent medicine" he exclaimed.
hopefully my fortune shall be made!"
Day and night toiled he.
1.-The vital secret eludes me"' he sighed.
after four or five weary years. II have
discovered what the ingredient Is that
makes the medicine curative, but. alas, I
am baffled to discover what ingredient
makes 1t taste so bad!'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

All is quiet at Lincoln and Manila.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Omaha The Bee Building. =, ,,,,
South Omaha: City Hall building,
Twenty-ffth and y streets.
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl street;
Chicago: Stock Exchange Building.
New York: Temple Court -
Washington: sol Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed: 10
the Editor.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances snoulu
be addressed to The Bee Publishing Com
pany. omaha. Drafts, checks express ana
postoffice money orders to be made payapie
to the order of the company. -
TIE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20


Net total sales 100, ,6O3
Net daily average ...,........ 23571
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this Slst day of December, 1898.
(Seal) N. +. FELL, Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Indianapolis Journal "Who." asked the
horny-hsted man, after the rest of the
crowd had departed from the grocery,
"who Is this here John &. Depew that
they was talkin' about?'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Chicago Tribune: Ethel-Yes. I've taken
those pretty bird wings off my hat, It's
horrible, when you come to think of It,
to wear the pumage of song bird as an
ornament.
Mabel believe you're right. I always
wear ths whole bird.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-20

Chicago Post: Dead. is hc7'
Yes. Died SUDDENLY
"Old story. | suppose. Looked In the gun
to see If there was a charge In It,"
mo. New story Felt OF the trolley
wire to see if there was a charge in IT,"
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-08
BOOKS BY HENRY ID. LLOYD.
Wealth Against Commonwealth.

This book is already classic. Il iS q complete his
tory Of the methods OF the greatest trust in this
try telling how IL has endeav0red 70 wreck lives and
institutions, spArng not women or children and at
tackng churches or cities regardless Of any moral
law. IL you want TO understand an important phase
OF our national developments you must read Wealth
Against Commonwealth The regular edition 10 sold
~ % 50, but We can supply popular welEbound edi
tlon for g. postpaid.
Labor cO-PartnerShlp.
This Is Mr.. LlOyd'a latest book. It deals with th
cooperative movement In Great Britain and tells In
his most interesting style of the new and suece&sf
methods In cooperation which are arising In that
country. Cloth, postpaid, 81.
Address THE ADVOCATE AND NEws, Topeka, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-08

PUBLIC OPINION .z


Wilson County Sun: The greatest man
Is he who shares his joys with others
and keeps his woes to himself.
Manhattan Republic: Speaker Reed
has drawn his sword on the Mckinley ad-
mlnistration and has thrown away the
scabbard.
Smith County Pioneer: Although
AgulnaldO Is a great lover Of music he
is said to droW his line when Ii comes to
an American Qulckstep. p
Concordia Empire: Trade not only
follows the flag; 1t follows the "ad." as
the enterprlsing and successful merch-
ants long ago found out.
Arkansas City Traders Exchange:
Men who are not In favor OF the enforce
ment Of law are dangerous men to
manage the affairs Of city.
Kansas City (Kans.) Gazette: Hoe
cake, corn cake, corn dodgers and
Johnny cake for the asking will be part
of the exhibit of Kansas corn at Paris.
Florence Bulletin: When Ed Little
returns to this country he will carry his
chin Just as though he had been going up
against bullets instead Of arrows--as
though his enemies wore clothes instead
OF Just plain atmosphere
Garden City Sentinel: 1t Is gratifying
to be comDllmented on your accomplish
ment Of some difficult feat and then have
the idiot add that he cannot understand
how you succeed so well.
Colby Free Press: The labor and trade
unions Of Denver will erect monument
to the memory Of MyrOn Reed. Who
would ask for greater and more fitting
memorial than that would be?
Clay Center Times: Every first-class
State In the Union, barring Indiana and
Kansas has law on It's statute books
prohibiting the colorlng Of oleOmargar-
Inc to resemble butter. Kansas COW men
killed II here.
Traders Exchange: Thousands OF
range horses and cattle are said to have
starved ito death during the past three
weeks in the eastern part Of Oregon. The
stock men claim that they will lose one
third Of their herds.
KengstOn Mirror: The freezing
weather In the South has proved bles-
sing In one respect so authorities say.
It will destroy the yellow fever germs
that still existed after the hard work
done by the authorities last summer.
Cherokee County Republican: Did you
ever notice that when man has no argu-
ment to advance against an adversary,
he always resorts to abuse thereby show
ing his weakness. This would be a good
thing to remember during election con-
tests.
HoisingtOn Dispatch: The bill intro
duced In the legislature providing for the
condemnation Of the lands of Cheyenne
bottom for water storage purposes has
passed both houses and will become q
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-08

law. The projectors Of this big lake will
now proceed with their work. With
ample capital behind them the lake will
be a real thing before many years.
Ford County Leader: The United
States has decided to become independ-
ent OF foreign markets In the making OF
all sorts Of armament. Now If 1t will
adopt the same plan with reference TO
our financial system the people would
endorse 1t.
Grant County Republican: The cut
tlngs OF many of the plants to be used In
the flower garden should be rooted dur
ing the months Of February and March.
Geraniums made during these months
should be covered with blooms during
the summer months IL they are given
proper care.
Garden City Imprint: The greatest
danger which menaces the cattle inter-
est is from possible storms Of early
spring. The hard winter has reduced
much of the stock In flesh and vitality,
and II they are caught in a cold storm OF
spring the losses will be heavy. Look
out for this.
National Labor Tribune: The union
label agitation gathers increased mo-
mentum as It rolls across the country.
Our exchanges abound with happenings
incident to the crusade too great in num-
Der to be quoted. Every true union man
should be also union label man in order
to be effective and consistent.
Brown County World We believe the
soy bean is worthy Of trial In all parts
of this State, and that the trial should
not be made on less than an acre; five
acres would be better. Hundreds Of peO-
pie have tried planting a quart Of seed,
with the result that grasshoppers and
rabbits harvested these small patches.
Des Modnes (Iowa) Register: TheKansas
legislature has passed q bill providing for
the establishment Of binding twine fac
tory in the State penitentiary Mime
sofa has had great success with such a
factory, South Dakota Is going to try the
idea Kansas will soon have her fac
tory, and Iowa might well investigate the
matter.
Holly (Col) Chieftain: II any saloon
keeper would dare to give horse liquor
and make the animal reel and unfit for
labor, such a saloon keeper would suffer
at the hands of every person to whom
such conduct became known; but what
does the public do when he perpetrates
such mischief to a man, also known as
an American citizen.
Usage City Public Opinion: By all odds
the greatest evil the people Of this coun-
try will have to fight is the trusts and
powers that make 1t possible for the pro-
motion of them. When our Uncle Sam
uel gets through worrying over the en-
balmed beef outrage, the Philippine sltu-
alton and other matters at present at
tracing much Of his attention, he may
The Advocate and news., 1899-03-08

For full description Of this service and the benefits
given Its patrons, your local ticket agent, or ad
dress JOHN SEBASTIAN, G.. p. A., CHICAGO, I'LL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26
Railroad Men at Rutland.

Local branches of the brotherhood of To-
connective engineers, brotherhood of railway
trainmen, order of railway conductors and
brotherhood of locomotive fremen held a
union meeting at Rutland Sunday, with
about 200 visiting railroad men, mostly from
Troy, Albany and Massachusetts,, present.
Each of the orders held secret meeting at 4
o'clock and public meeting in city hall at 2
o'clock. About 1900 people were present, in
clnding 200 women. The hall was elaborate
decorations Ct the latter including a minia-
ture locomotive. John D. Dyer Of the
brotherhood of railway trainmen OF Rutland
acted as chairman. Mayor Ripley delivered
an address of welcome, while T. NJ Meldon
of Rutland eulogized the typical railroad
of Cleveland, O., third chief engineer of the
brotherhood of locomotive engineers, who
spoke for that order. He said the brother
hood of locomotive engineers was founded on
the cardinal principles of truth, justice and
morality. He considered the railway orders
great force for progress.
A. P. Garrison, assistant grand chief of the
order of railroad conductors, then sketched
the history of that organization from the time
of its birth, 80 years ago. He spoke particu-
larly of the beneficial side of the organization
on account of its insurance. He touched on
the moral influence of labor organizations
and would not put them second to the
| church. II. B Sargent, grand chief of the
brotherhood of locomotive firemen, of Peoria
ILL.,, was the principal speaker and enter
| tanned the delegates for fully 80 minutes. He
spoke principally of railroad men and their
| duty in relation to the questions of the hour
He was opposed to the trusts. unless they
could be made to benefit all the people. Dis
countenanclng riot and lawlessness, he ap
pealed to the workmen to combine and strike
through the power of the ballot Mr.. Sar
gent received great ovation at the close o
his address. The meeting was in session fol
fully three hours and was very enthusiastic
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26
SPRINGFIELD.

W.D. Woolson has been elected director of
the First National bank, and Hon. F. G.
Field, president of the same, both to fill
| vacancies caused by the death of r. o. For
bush.
Ernest sherwin, U. 8. NJ, son of Charles
Sherwin of this town, was accidentally killed
| by the movement of one of the great guns
on board his ship. He was a gunner and
won prize and promotion for marksman-
| ship in the naval target practice before the
| Spanish war. During the war he was on one
of the ships of the blockading feet and
sighted his gun in the bombardment of the
Cuban forts. His body was sent home for
burial.
| Among those who we're called to town to
Mrs. James Walkers funeral were L W.
Harlow OF Brattleboro, Mrs. Abby Bateman
of Webster, Mass q niece to whom Mrs.
Walker had been as mother, o. W. Walker
Of Maiden, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. @. H.
Walker of Keene, N. H.
Mrs Achsah Grow has Just received let.
| ter from her son Walter, who re-enlisted in
the marine corps, U. S. A., after peace was
declare. He arrived in Manila on the troop
ship Newport in good health. They stopped
a few days at the Hawaiian Islands, which he
considers the most beautiful country he ever
sighted.
Miss Alice Grow entertained number OF
her friends Wednesday, July 10, which was
her birthday.
MRS. JAMES R. WALKER.
The death of Mrs. Maria Walker, wife Of
Iour well known townsman, j. r. Walker
occurred Friday, July IA. She was "a years
iold Though enfeebled by the infrmities Of
age the immediate cause of her death was
a fall which occurred about four weeks before
Mrs. Walker was an intelligent woman
isprightly and entertaining in conversation
and we'll informed in current events. She
was a teacher in early life, calling in which
she was always much interested.
She was most energetic and industrious
aud exemplified in an unusual degree the
old-fashioned term I" neighborly woman
She looked well to her household. but those
who remember her earlier days know will
what dispatch she could accomplish her owl
!, work, if necessary to gain time for an after
moons visit, nights watching with the sick
T or few hours to be spent in gathering up anc
repairing her children's out-grown clothes fo
needy family; these, if required, were sup
Iplemented by gift of money for no worth,
cause ever appealed to her purse in vain
She was much interested in the re-orgsnizet
church at Weathersfeld Bow and CONSTANT,
attended the services as long as her hesltl
lparmitted. The pastor of that church, Rev
Mr.. Demming attended her funeral Sunda,
: afternoon, when her body was laid to rest il
the beautiful little cemetery near her home
where five generations of her husbands fam
: lily are sleeping.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26

are quite we'll ratronized by the simonsVi''
young people.
Everett Peabody of Chester was IN FOWL
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Barnes was indisposed las
week but is better now and has resumed WORE
for Mrs. G. s. Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Cook and four children
of Keene are visiting her father, q. Is. Chsse
and sister, Mrs. Frank Belden.
Rev. Mr.. Whitney addressed the peop,e
Sunday afternoon at the church in the ap
sence of Rev Mr.. Atwood.
Mrs, Edgar Clark called at @. B. Chase
Sunday.
DIR. w. l.. Paine and son, Leonard Hazel
tine of Royalton and Lucius Jaquith OF ones
ter were entertained Thursday at D. W.
Hazeltine's.
Mrs. Ellis of Gardner, Mass, is sojourninR
among the hills brief time and IS enter
tanned by Mrs. o. d. Hutchins.
DR. VIII. Raymenton, Hewstone X: Kay
mention, Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Charles
Hewitt and Mrs. George Abbott Of Worces'
ter, Mass, Miss Proctor of Somerville, Mass,
Mrs. H. X. Raymenton, Miss Raymenton, +.
A. Rowell and Johnnie Rowell OF Chester
called at Skyland Farm Thursday enroute TO
Lowell lake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26
Ephrum Wade's Standby IN Haying

Epsrnm Wade sat down in the shade
a. ~ LOOK on his haymaker hat, which he lait
bussock OF grass, and he pulled out the
ins' lealously gagged the old ironstoue lug
an sa cooking his jug on his elbow he rugged
. So a,,; " horse-up,' you know, and he
pint Of hard cider or so at a crack
I. Any SCI down the jug with satisfied smack
saia ne, "that grows the hair on ye
MY rule durin' hayin's more cider. less grub
.a a IT, sab, wholly to stiddy my nerves,
anu up IN the stow hole I pitch 'em some
On drink of straight cider in harnsomer
Than Teller could do on the Juice of the
Some new folderinos come long every dav.
a All sorts OF new jiggers to help git yer hay,
i"proSements on cutter bars, boss forks and
And tedders and snreadsrs ond oil of .,o,,
But all of their patents amt fixed it so Wit
r. nas hayln, IS done without git-up and.git
10 want the right stuff, sab, to take up the
the stuff to put buckram right into your hack,
Inc SUN that will timber and lie up your
Just )! trot out some cider and drink it by pints
hay, f' w" "'"Ae
Toned way
Molasses and ginger and water won't do;
through; '''
And ice water'u chill ve. and st;r, will, Sc
durn MIN 'F
mean stun any place, sab, except in churn
M temperate man, as a general rule
Inc man who gifts bit by the adder's a fool
But when 1t comes haydn and folks have to
tell YOU old elders standby in Maine"
Then Ephrum Wade reclined in the shade
ssmade"
From the Lewiston Evening Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26
Beware of Food Samples.

Quite recently in New York two deaths oc-
Cured from poisoning by the use of powders
sent to the victims by mail. In Leavenworth
Kans., the other day nearly every doctor in
town was called to attend the children who
had gathered up, eaten, and been made ill by
samples of an article left at houses by can
washers for advertising purposes.
Alum baking powders have always beer
favorite articles for this sampling business
Yet there is nothing more liable to lead te
danger than the practice of using the various
samples of baking powder left at the door
They are presented by irresponsible parties
in appearance are not distinguishable from
arsenic, and indeed, in Indiana some time
since one package was found, after it had
caused the death of the housewife, to have
been mixed with that poison.
1t is safer to refuse all samples of food OF
medicine offered at the door. Pure cream of
tartar baking powders sell upon their merits,
and are never peddled or sampled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Minnie Sickmann of New York is the
guest Of Mrs. Arthur Harlow.
Miss Julia Campbell of Comstock, N. Y !,
and John Paddock of Hartford are at F. G..
Gampbell's.
Miss May Goodhue spent few days in
Bellows Falls last week as the guest of Mrs
Myron Edison.
Messrs. Haskell and Forgette are haying fol-
Mr.. Rand on the Cutting place.
Miss Tina DeCamp's brother from Spring
field is visiting her.
Miss Mary Campbell and her friend, Miss
Annie Crawford, spent few days at Lake
Warren recently.
Mrs. Harlan Goodhue is nursing felon on
her right hand.
Little Carrie Houghton spent last weel
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L
Ormsby.
Ned Goodhue went to Bridgewater last
Monday on his wheel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26
SOUTH ACWORTH.

Mrs. Maria Kempton aid daughter are Wis.
iting at Betsey Reeds.
Frank @. Cummings is up from Haverhill,
Mass, for a ten days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cheynoweth OF
Springfield, Vt, were at G. r. Cummings
Sunday.
Rev. G. V. French and family moved to
Cornish this week.
Mrs. James Reed is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. f. r. Luf kin.
Mrs. Walter Shepard, daughter, and Mad
am Taught of Dorchester, Mass, are at j. Il
Faught's.
Mrs. Belle Allen and daughter are with
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Turner.
G. H. Richardson was in the place Friday
his family will spend the season at fuckers
farm in Antrim.
F. J. Marvin and family were at George R
Cummings Sunday.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs
George Young Friday afternoon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-26
SIMON SVILLE.

During the absence of Mrs. Dutton Miss
Alma Hszeltine is attending to the household
duties at p. I. Marsh's.
Mrs. Betsey Davis of Nashua, N. H., is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. B. s. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Chase visited Saturday
at Joseph Smiths in Chester.
Misses Adeline Weston, Evelyn Hazeltine
and Ethel Warner attend the summer
school at Chester.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Chase
visited Friday and Saturday in Rutland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith in Chester.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Miss Annie Chase,
Mrs. s. P. Palmer and Mrs. George d. Hun
ter visit relatives in Jamaica and Newfane
this week.
Miss Matte Peabody is stopping briei
time in South Londonderry.
Saturday Mrs. Addie Newton returned to
her home in Gardner, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Hutchins entertained
his sister. Mrs. James z. Bolles, and he
| daughter Jennie of Bellows Falls last week
They returned to their home Saturday.
Miss Rice of Cambridge, Mass, is soiourn
| ing at Prof. A. r. Marsh's at MARKHAM
| Manor.
The Lowell lake Saturday evening hop