davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
We MUST REPEAT
When Everybody in Omaha Tells the
Same Story.

1t rs hard to say new things about Doan'i
Kidney Pills. They cure the lame and ach
ing back, the sufferer from kidney disorders
and the troubles of those whose urinary or
ganism is wrong in its action. That they
do this is so easy to prove that not yes
tige OF doubt remains. Public endorsement
OF local citizens is easily proven. Read
this case
Mr.. VIM. Cooper. No. SIS South nth St..
employed at the Waterloo Creamery, says
I'm February, 1899. / was taken with a
severe case OF the grip and It left me with
lame and aching back-especially bad
mornings, when I could scarcely drag my
self about, and II was a hard task to get
dressed. My work requires me to stand
in wet places at times and this had a ten
dency to make my back worse. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. | procured
them at Kuhn & Co.'S drug store. They
completely cured me and did it quickly"
poan's Kidney Pills are sold for soc per
box by all dealers. or mailed on receipt OF
price by Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's, and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS
Survivors of the Civil War Remem
bered by the Government.

Survivors of the Civil War Remem
bered by the Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-(SpeciaI. D
These pensions have been granted:
Issue of November /:
Nebraska: Original-Francis r. Shuman
Weigand. Sc; Cyrus NJ. Kaufman, nrown
Vile, slO Original widows, etc.'-Phebt
Table Rock IS; special accrrel, November
f3, Mary Bates, Bee, $S
Iowa: Original-Daniel G. Tebo.. Wyo
ming. IS; Thomas e. Rhodes, Creston. $40
a to Sc. estoration-Wiliam j i'ien. Wa
terloo. Sc
South Dakota: Observation-Disclosures Eek.
art, Fort Meade, IS; Richard s. Willett
Colorado: original-William r. Hays
Denver, So. Increase-Cephas F. Mosher
Monte Vista So to S. Original widows, etc
wyoming: original-Francis H. King
Beaver. S.
Nebraska: Original-Alfred Miller. Brad
shaw, So; William Long York, S.. William
A. Carter, Jackson, s6 Increase-Harry g.
Alexander, South Omaha. sS
Iowa: Originai-John Dovenspike, Lib
ertyvs ST. bssah csfee Edsra 81 Wi
Hummell, Burlington. So: Rollin Whittle-
sey Creston, So; Henry. Wagner, LIE Grand,
Sc; William H. Waughop. Bloomfield, IS;
rinda, $40. Additional--orin p. McCreedy.
Cedar Rapids, Sc to $12. Increase-George
B. Hatfield, Earlham, $S to $40; Joseph
Dir Carl, sl2 to SIT. Original widows, etc.
Babcock, Eldora, S
South Dakota: original-Robert T. Rodg-
ers. Millbank. s6.
Colorado: orlginal-Frederick Weber.
Victor. S6.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
KEEPING MUNICIPAL BOOKS
Problems of Accounting Discussed
Mt Closing Session of
-r- .. the League.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-THE executive
committee of the National Municipal league
selected Milwaukee as the place of the next
meeting. The meeting of the league today
opened with an address by Prof. l.. S. Rowe
Of the University of Pennsylvania on pub
lie Accounting Under the Proposed Municipal
Program"
The discussion of the topic was opened By
DR.. E. R. Hartwell, secretary of the Boston
Municipal Statistical commission, who spoke
on "The Financial Reports of Municipali-
ties, With Special Reference to the Require
ment Of Uniformity
Dr.. Samuel E. Sparkling, secretary of the
Wisconsin League of municipalities, dis
cussed the same phase of the subject.
THE Financial Control Over Receipts and
Expenditures was the theme Of A. l..
Crosby, former deputy auditor of the city Of
Cleveland.
THE Accounts of Municipal Industrial En-
terprises' was treated by Prof. c. W. Tooke
Of the University Of Illinois
Walter S. Allen of Boston dwelt on "The
Accounts of Grantees. of Franchises"
The afternoon was devoted to general
discussion Of the report of the committee on
municipal program, looking to the final
adoption of the model charter, which COM
pleted the work Of the league for this ses-
sion., ,, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18

company had made no public statement of
its earnings, but its books, Mr.. Rice said,
were always open to the inspection of the
stockholders of the company.
Mr.. Rice contended that the effect of the
consolidation was to cheaper the cost of
production and also to lessen the price to
the consumers.
A change of revenue laws so as to permit
the transportation Of alcohol in tank cars
was advocated by Mr.. Rice. With this
change he thought the United States could
supply the world with alcohol. He also
thought that the whisky tax should be lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
Pertaining to Postofiices.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-The following postofices in Ne
braska have been assigned to the presiden-
tial class and salaries increased as in
dicated: Newman Grove. s1,1O0; Oxford,
$1,000; Peru, 1900.
The Postoffice department has renewed the
lease OF the present quarters of the post
office at Iowa City, Ia, for a term Of five
years at rental OF $1,000 a year.
The postmaster at Des Moines has been
advised that the department has accepted
the proposition OF the owner of the premises
in East Des Moines in which station "a" is
located. The department leases the prem
ises for five years at $500 per annum.
Joseph Cormack was today appointed
postmaster at Ida. Hyde county, 8. d., and
Joseph w. Morgan at Rondell, Brown
county S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
TO HEAR CARNEGIE ON TRUSTS
Promises to Appear Before the Industrial
~. Commission to Testify.
WANAMAKER ON COMBINATION STORES
His Evidence Will BE Given Next
Week-Whislky Trusts Presi-
dent Says Price Cutting Has
Been Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Industrial
commission has received from Andrew Car
negie promise to appear before the COM
mission in December and give his testimony
upon the subject Of trusts.
Mr.. Carnegies testimony will be the last
taken upon this subject preparatory to the
preliminary report upon trusts, which Will
be made to congress early in January.
John Wanamaker is expected to TESTIFY
before the commission next week upon the
question of combination stores.
Samuel NJ. Rice, president of the Distilling
Gampany of America, commonly designated
asthe Whisky trust, was before the commits
siop today. He said that his company con-
trolled about 80 per cent of the spirits dis
titled in the United States. but that the
company had abandoned the policy of cutting
prices.
There was no intention of driving COM
petitors out of the business, he said, the
Intention being to sell at fair and sure
profit, letting others do as they might please
in fixing prices.
MIR. Rice gave the details of the organiza-
tion of the trust, saying 1t was formed from
the Dstilling and Cattle Feeders associa-
tion, the American Spirits. Manufacturing
company, the Standard Distilling and Dis
tributing company, all OF whlch were con-
trofled by the principal company by the
ownership OF the stock. 1t had merely be-
come a clearing house for the other COM
pahies All the stockholders of these sew
erai concerns, with the exception Of very
small minority. had entered into the COM
bination with zeaf.v The parent company
also owns n rye whisky distlllery at Min
neapolis and the Hanns distillery. 1t
makes about 80 per cent Of the spirits pro-
duced and controls an equal percentage of
the brands Of Kentucky whisky. or the
capital stock of the company there had been
issued s31, $50 900 in preferred. and s46,25O.
600 in common. -q.,
Mr.. Rice said he could not say what
amount had been paid to the organizer of the
trust, but 1t was a very delicate and i'm
portant undertaking he thought and he
should have been well paid. He was un-
able to state what had been paid for the
c. II. Hannis rye distillery. but he con-
sidered 1t worth not less than 1000 900. The
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
FOUR TRANSPORTS ARE TO SAIL
Scheduled TO Leave for MANILA
Wednesday for the PHILIPPINES. Z

Scheduled 10 Leave for Manila
Wednesday for the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.-Four trans
ports are scheduled to sail for Manila next
Wednesday-the Hancock. Duke of Fife, Pu-
ebla and st. Paul. The headquarters and
six companies of the Thirty eighth infantry
will go on the Duke Of Fife, the field officers
and the other six companies will go on the
St, Paul; the headquarters and nine COM
panies OF the Forty-fourth will leave on the
Hancock, and field officer and the other
three companies leaving on the Puebla. The
two companies OF the Forty-third will also
go on the Puebla. One hundred recruits VIII
go on the Duke OF Fife and fifty ON the st.
Paul, Leutenants Arrasmith and Hit ac-
companying them.
The departure OF these troops will leave
the Fortieth, Forty-second and Forty eighth
in camp, and the Forty ninth to come II by
that time 1t has not already arrived.
These regiments will be away, however,
inside OF another two weeks. The Forty
eighth and Forty ninth will probably be the
last to go. Both are colored regiments and
1t seems TO be the policy OF the government
to keep them together as long as pos
sible.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
: schIey Home Fund subscriptions.

Schley Home Fund subscriptions.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-At meeting
tonight Of the Schley hcne fund committee
of 100 plans were adopted which, when put
into operation, will give friends of the ad-
miral an opportunity to contribute to the
fund. A number of subscriptions were made
and several others announced. including one
OF $3.50 by General Felix Angus of Balti-
more. Colonel James G.. Barrett was ap-
pointed chairman of an executive committee
to have charge of the matter. AS soon as
practicable a committee of twenty five per-
sons in each state will be named to raise
subscriptions and in addition the newspapers
will be asked to assist in the work
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. H-Congressman
David B. Henderson of Iowa, who is slated
to be speaker of the next house of repre-
sentatives, arrived in Washington this even
ing and has established himself at the Nor
mandie hotel Colonel Henderson is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter. He looks
the picture of health and says he is ready
for the work of the coming session Of con-
gress. Concerning public questions and the
formation of committees the prospective
speaker has nothing to say for publication.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
Churche. for por,o R,co.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE general
committee on missionary work in the Meth
odist church today continued the apportion-
ment of funds for home missions among the
nom English speaking classes. The amounts
voted were; German. s42.S4S; French. 81,
$780, Spanish, $l4.s5O. and Chinese. $4,000.
II was decided after considerable discus
sion to organize two churches In Porto Rico
one at Ponce and the other at San Juan. The
convention appropriated $4,000 for their
maintenance when built
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
Deserters Make Trouble.

Intelligence was received at the police
station Friday might by telephone from
Fort Crook that John Deekan and Samuel
Morgan, two prisoners had overpowered
their guard wrested his rifle from him and
escaped. A later message was that Morgan
had been shot and captured at La Platte.
An ambulance was sent down to bring him
back. as he was seriously wounded. Deekan
is still at large. The men were held en- gem
eral court-martial for desertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
LoGAN's BODY IS TO DE EXHUMED.
Secretary Root Orders Otis to Send
the Remains Home.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 17.-Mrs. John
A. Logan, jr., has received a telegram from
Secretary OF War Root, notifying her that
he had advised General Otis by cable to
have the body of Major Logan exhumed
and sent home. Major Webb c. Hayes. a
personal friend of the late Major Logan,
will reach Manila in a few days and orders
have been issued for him to take charge OF
the body and arrange for its shipment.
Mre. Logan received the following tele-
gram from Admiral Dewey today.
you have the sincere sympathy of Mrs.
Dewey and myself, in. your great bereave-
ment. GEORGE DEWEY"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18

Of contracts for the construction OF the six
new protected cruisers authorized by con-
gress to the following concerns: Union Iron
works OF San Francisco, Lewis Nixon OF the
Crescent Shipbuildlng works, Elizabeth
port N j.. the Bath Iron works OF Bath.
Me-; the Trigg shipbuilding company OF
Richmond. Va; the Fore River company OF
Massachusetts, Neuffi & Levy Of Philadel-
phia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
Macarthur .Vcuins ADVANCE.

MANILA, Nov. 1s.-S:25 a. m.-General
Macarthur, with the Thirty-sxth infantry, a
battalion of the Fifteenth infantry, troop
of the Fourth cavalry, several Gatlings and
a detachment Of the signal corps. has be-
gun the northwest advance from Tarlac,
which will be continued to Bayombong,
province Of New ViZcaya.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
FIourishes n Gun.

A man who failed to give his name
lourished gun at the Park theater Fri
day night and the proprietor took 1t away
from him. Later he said one of the girls
had touched him for sl0o While an investi-
CATION was being made he vanished and
left his revolver behind him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18
CONTRACTS FOR NEW CRUISERS

Have Been Accepted.
WASHINGTON, Nov. F.-The Board of
Naval Bureau Chiefs today decided on rec
ommending the firms and those whose bids
should be accepted for the six new protected
cruisers. The names are not announced, but
they are understood to be the Union Iron
works of San Francisco, Louis Nixon OF Eliza
bethport, N. j.; Bath Iron works of Bath,
Me-; J. R. Trigg company of Richmond, Va;
the Fore River company of Massachusetts
and Neafie & Levy of Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-18

Contracts for Six New Cruisers.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Board OF
Naval Construction agreed upon report
recommending the Navy department. award
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
The FIenIock Land.

Hemlock destpys the soil by taking nourishment fora long series of years and returning Dthing There is no rich foliage to hll after Summer and to restore more to the soil than the tree took, but only 6 steady and greedy absorption
 So there are hemloeks in many homes. They ne5er contribute to com- forts or joys of home. all are serving them, and how they despoil home of it's light and rest and joy!
 Have we hemlocks planted in our churches? Let Us zee to it that you and I are not such.-Rev. Chas. Roads.
 Elijah was out-and-out for God. There were a hundred Others-just as good prophets of Cod as he was--but they were in hole, living on bread and water from Ahabs table.-J. c. Woolley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

NsXt Friday ni- ht the Otter 1 Mahciuists are to give grand St. ciaI and danee in the E-iefle EIaH on West Second avenue. Ihs affair promises to be the s~eless affair 3f the season, aszt5is worthy organ. z4- ton never does things by halves. have been issue t. va rioas parties add those fortunqse enough To aefend will loag remem- ter cha grand 'eHat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
APHoAisMs.

Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yourself.-Bovee.
 4 good intention clothes itself with power.-Emerson.
 The more we study the more we dis cover our ignorance.-ShelIey.
 Doing good is the only certainly hap py action in a mans life.-Sir Philip Sidney.
 Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, and though a late, sure reward succeeds
 True dignity is never gained by place and never lost when honors are with drawn.-Massinge
 In character, in manners, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is mplicity.-Longfellow
 The best manner of ayenging our selves is by not resembling him who has injured us.--Jane Porter.
 If there is any person to whom you feel dislike, that is the person of whom you ought never to speak.-Cecil. More hearts pine away in secret an guish for unkindness from those who should be their comforters, than fol any other calamity in life.-Young.
 We never enjoy perfect happinessi our most fortunate successes art mingled with sadness; some arxietie: always perplex the reality of our satis Corneille. Snobs in high p'aces assume grea airs, and are preten sious in all they do and the higher the elevation the nor, conspicuous is the ineongruity of thei position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
COTTON BELT NOTES.

Trainmaster r. S.Rawlins is sout h Dn important business.
 Engineer Bob Rne is reported to De on the sick list today.
 All the south end passenger engines are now receiving the combit atiou sand pipes.
 Mir. Doe. Graves, young painter of these shops, is again on duty, af Ter Il week B illness.
 Mrs. Celie Toplitz has resigned Ter position as stenographer for the chief dispatcher.
 EsFhe chief business on this road the past week was through freights on the south end.
 Mir. F. Nay. one of the chief clerks ln the general office at St. Louis. is here on important business.
 Engineer H. II. Kirtch grabber has disposed of those curly sideburus which he so long possessed.
 Mir. Chas. Chestnutt. has returned from Little Rock, where he went to hear the silver tongued orator.
 Charley Kaganaugh. a machinist apprentice, left for Texas last WaeE to visit friends and relatives,
 Mfr. Dick Bird, proprietor of the Cotton Belt Restaurant, has return ed from business trip to Commerce, Texas.
 Mir. Herman Barlow. while here on q visit to relatives. has been acting as stenographer for Supt Wm. COughlin.
 Engine I72, after receiving a new rOat of paint and oyerhauing, has been taken out of the machine shops ready for business.
 The boiler on the old engine 155 has been taken of of it's frames and win be sent to Tyler to be used as a storage air reservoir.
 Mr. George Opel, an efficient timer of the tn and copper department, left last week for Marshall. rexas.to visit relatives. The large steel air blow car is again in. working order after being thoroughly repaired in the shops last week.
 A large delegation of our boys here will attend the grand 0. R. e. ball on next Friday night at Jonesboro. It will be a grand affair.
 Englne 4S belonging to the Arkan- sas X Louisiana road and which was torn up Tn n wreck on that road, as in tue machine ssops here for re / pairs
 All the tracks running from the Deing ,sase to the turn table are
 mr c. and new ties are also
 sonts Ader the rails. s''sss 10, wheRaume. fireman n
 aa.s Nned w9ast week for De- will remain un-. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02

Like some schoolmas, Kind ln being
 stern, I Who hears the chien crying OCT
 their states And calling, Help master" yet
 helps not, Since in his silence a1efusaI lies Their self-deyelopme1so God abides, Unheeding many prars. He is not
 deaf To any cry sent u]trom earnest
 hearts; He hears and strengths when He
 must deny. He sees us weeping yer life's hard
 sums; But should He dry ourears, and give
 the key, What would it profit when school
 were done And not one lesson mared?
 What a world Were this if all ourHayers were
 granted Not In famed Pandora's boxgere such vast
 ills As lie in human hearts Should ou1
 desires, Voiced one by one, in.pay9r, ascend tc
 God, And come back as eyet5 shaped tc
 our wish, What chaos would resUt!
 h my ferceFo4th I sighed out breath euqeb to move
 fleet, Voicing wild prayers t01elyen for fan
 cied boons Which were denied nd that denia
 bends My knees to prayers q gratitude eael
 day Of my maturer 1tfe.t let from thosI
 prayers l rose alway regirded tr the strife And conscious Of new strength. #Pra,
 on, sad heart! That which thou Iaadest for ma,
 not be given. But in the lofty altitCe where souls Who supplicate God8grace are lifted
 there Thou shalt find help bear thy futur
 lot, Which is not elsewhee found.
 Ella TheeIar Wilcox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
THE GOOD RNPs STEPS.
Everyone Who Lives Please Cod Has a Eight Co claimHis ProteetLon.

Everyone Who Lives o Please Cod Has
 Right 10 CIaimIis Protection.
 There is nothtngmore plainly re. yeaIed than that or heavenly Father orders 'the steps good man" Ii this fact were c,oulunieated to us in the original waf4hat is, by miracu= Ious voices. as ih Ae olden time-the information could Eat come with more directness and 6ger than we now have it from day today. Surely every one who lives whbHy to please God has a right to claim his protection, his direction, and IB help, not every hour only, but 9pry moment of his life. He may ndt-indeed, cannot-be always thinking ( this great favor. Life has it's impeatiye and absorbing duties. His ene9ges are often taxed to their utmost Il the struggle. It is more than a ma sentiment to live. It is a serious ralfty, in which the hand, the head, ad the heart are en- listed. The only way, therefore, for the Christian is commit" himself habitually, sinceely, unhesitatingly, and with godly trst into the hands of him who has w4ranted us in beliey- ing that all thiFs have worked, do now work, and VI work in the com ing days, for dq good.-The Chris tian.
 "He that ddeh righteousness is righteous, even asHe (ChrisD is right eous. Here is thtdoing, and the char acter back of tn doing. The one is righteous, therefGe the other is, also. Not only so, built is the same kind of righteousness or rightness. We don't see what isgained by contradict ing God in this natter, and saying it is not so; it is avery doubtful kind of humility that is maintained at the ex- pense of not ol!y eontradicting God, but thereby refsing his free gift to us, purchased by the precious blood Sel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
The Cnrf.w Law.

The curfew tolls the kne ell of pass ing Hoodlumism. Over three hundred towns and cities. chiefly I. the Middle West. have passed the rfew ordi- nance, requiring childre under if teen, without leave of ats ce, to be at home by eight o'clock winter and nipe o'clock in summer pis restora- tih of an old timeScus Xhas dimin- is63 yqshful arrests r cent in sd lend fully txK cenf. ID
 lrn si1i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
: To Do IT Costs More
Than To Do Well. .

This Ulse saq2 m.gff properly read, "H eosts more to BE 1T t6a1 to BE qUeA. = Tie source of au feattf $ rich, strong Blood. # $ to fhe body qOhat the nafgfty streams are to fife eartf. # the blood ts pure, the body tfrfOes; f # tthe tthfe blood $ oOsak or Impoverished, then eUery pnLse-beat carries Weakaess instead of strength.
 Why make the cost of living more than it need be? Purify your blood and give your constitution a chance to do its level best. The only perfect blood purifier and vigor-maker in exist ence is the world famed Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It brings good, perfect health. IL nerer disappoin!S.
 Scrofula-" When three months old our baby Roy was covered with itching and burning scrofula sores. The best physicians failed to relieve. Hoods Sarsaparilla sa~ed his life as it made a permanent cure MHs. LILLE M FISH, East Springport, Mich
 Grip Through the blessing Of God Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills cured me of grip and the after weakness. Ny heart and nerves were badly affected, but am now strong and hearty doing all ny 1 housework. I have been a walking adver- tisement for Hoods among my neighbors. J Mas. MARY NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Pa.
 Rheumatism Rheumatism is G,s- l ease ot the blood, and the acid must be 1 neutralized to effect q cure. "I was troubled with rheumatism so badly that I could ilog l walk. Hoods Sarsaparilla culed me- MRs | MITCHELL McDERMorT Southbzi6ge, Mass
 EcZena ' My daughter had eczema 1 and it affected her eyes. The doctor said 1 it was incurable. Her skin is now smooth and white and all on account of Hoods Sar- l saparilla. l have taken it for weakness and | can now walk three or four miles easily.n 1 MRS. E. A. HENRY, Sauk Centre, Minn. l Catarri1-"I suffered from childhood k<with catarrh. Was entirely deaf in one eer z aod's Sarsaparilla cured me and restoird caring ? MRS " ASToK Fs Midland Tyr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-02
POINTED PeNGlLlN6S.
is foolishness.

Optimism is foolishness.
 -El sry soul has blind side.
 -Mek will enoul polite murder.
 Ind fool listens while the philos- opher I poks. NrThd idler is the worlds insolyent debtor.
 -Hopte is foolish even at three score and tsn.
 -Th, mirror of time gives us barely a glimpsEAof ourselves.
 The f(oorest relations are those void of be{anty. trrth and love,
 A man MD went to do some gasfit- ting in a Bl Mist church III Honesdale, Pa. fell into he baptismal pool, which had been fiji for Sunday, and, not knowing how b swim, would have aaap drowned not the sexton heard
 ayias and m