davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
just the Right Tone.

TTVWNTF II T9WIFVs
Former Senator Charles f. Henderson OF
Nebraska made a fine address on the open
ing OF the session OF the American Bar ss-
ISOLATION at Buffalo, Monday. His words
regarding expansion, over-legislation, the
difference between corporations and trusts
and the like have two marked values. They
sum up the aggregate, suggest the variety
and trace the drift OF American leEisla-
ton for a year past. They sift out the per
manent from the transient In The spirit OF
that legislation. They do this alike IN 80
judicial and so candid a manner IS to
temper regret at the retirement Of Ar.
Manderson from the senate with the com
peosation that upon large occasions his
wisdom can still be placed a; public service.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Nebraska and It's neighboring states
will have no corn to burn this year in
spite of the big crop. Republican
prosperity is finding othar and better
uses for the corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
TRIPLES LIGHT AS AIR.

-
Detroit Journal: An expanded nation
Will always deny being too fast. just like
the average expanded Ind vidual.
Chicago Tribune: Marketman-well. lit
tie girl. what VIII you have?"
Little Giri-Have you got any horseless
rad:sh?"
-
indianapolis journal: The man who
says ne would be contented with a crust
said the Corntsd Philosopher. kicks
mighty hard uniss 80 there is a good proper
ton OF cake under the crust"
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Yes. madam,
your sons future Is closely connected with
the stars"
We'll. I'm glad Ks the stars, | was
AFRAID II might be the chorus girls.
Chicago Tribune: You missed your hus-
band very much during his vacation. didn't
you?"
Yes. II was terribly lonesome at first,
but after the second or third day I let the
hired man smoke his pipe IN the perlor
while We were getting dinner and that made
it seem as IL John were still at home!
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

The State Board of Transportation has
decided 1t Is not called upon 10 in
vesugate the charges made by the gov
ernor that the rates charged for trans,
porting the First Nebraska were the
result of a combination. Certainly. Any
labor in exces of signing salary
vouchers is entirely beyond the prov
ince OF the members OF the board
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

The hottest question in South Omaha
today Is: who got that $4,000" The
next hottest question is: "Who was
the man who thought he would get it
and did not?"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

One Of Nebraska's cadets at West
Point has run afoul of the order pro-
hibiting hazing and will doff his uni
form In disgrace for indulging In a for
hidden sport. That a Nebraska cadet
should be the subject OF this example
will cause regrets among all patriotic
Nebraskans.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Subjects for n Funeral.
Chicago Record.

Ohio democrats who say in their platform
that they stand with Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson, Lincoln and Grant should take
treatment for their modesty II they expect
to make an aggressive campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

To accept or not to accept, that is the
question bothering several of the late
officers of the Nebraska regiments who
have been offered commissions in the
regular army, which entail active
service in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

General Wheeler Is disappointed be-
cause he has been in n Philippines
some time and has not had a brush with
the rebels yet. At Santiago he got into
the mixup the next day after landing.
The general should be patient. He may
be a little longer in getting into action,
but IL he does it will likely last longer
thar his Santiago experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Why Beef Price. Ascend.
Springfield Republican.

HCIt fNCPUVIFCuH'
The number of cattle other than mich
cows in the country has declined from 81
651, 239 in 1892 to 81, 1874. 225 at the beginning
Of this year.. These are the Agricultural
departments. figures. AS population has
meantime inceased the rise in the price OF
meat appears to have a very substantial
basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Germany has served notice on China
to the effect that unless disturbances
along the border of present German ter
ritory cease that country will be obliged
TO TAKE possession TO protect It's inter
ests. At the opportune time another dis
turbance will occur-for which the Ger
mans will, Of course, not be responsible
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Lily Iangtry's new play is said to be
a most realistic enc, portraying some Of
the scandals connected with her own
life. If 1t proves a success she has re-
serve material for n number of other
plays of the same sort. People on this
side Of the water will hope { be spared
similar Affections drawn from the life Of
the American stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Prophets may be without honor In
their own land, but this cannot be said
of President Mckinley. Everywhere he
goes In this country he Is greeted with
enthusiasm, but at no place so great as
at his old home In Canton, where the
people have known him as one of them
g., N
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Not a complaint OF p~ickpockets from
all the crowds that participated in the
ovation given the First Nebraska in this
city. And that while the police depart
ment Is cut down to half the usual size
on account of a depleted police fund.
Omaha's police have a right to take
some credit TO themselves for this rec
ord
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Handling the Trusts.

NTTIVWNV NEITNWT8
He admits that there are many corporate
ventures which are behaving badly. He
wants to pun up these tares without pulling
up the wheat also. Hense he wants the sub
ject handled cautiously and soberly, with
out unreasonlng denunclations and furious
hostility. So Il should be. And ~ the col
lective wisdom OF the American Bar sescci-
alton can agree on an effective legal remedy
for the wrongs Mr.. Henderson admits eR-
ist-a remedy which shall not commit
new wrongs while redressing existing
wrongs-the people win welcome Il and de-
mand and obtain Its application. The Bar
association has the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Far-Fetched.

Senator Lindsay OF Kentucky is the latest
genius to prove that our footing in the
Philippines, which were warning for freedom
when We bought them, is identical with our
footing in the Louisiana purchase. which
was glad to come in.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Just what the Commercial club pro-
poses to do with the east-and-west
trunk lines which have declared a boy
colt against the Pittsburg & Gulf line
remains to be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

and then the soldiers will take posses
sion. Such has been the record every
where the European has gained an orr
entail foothold and China is 10 likely to
prove an exception.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

General Funston is admittedly the
best swimmer In the army and n Of the
best nne in a forward movement,
but he is firmly convinced that only
cavalry can move fast enough to cap
ture the Filipinos. General Funston's
experience entities his opinion to Gre
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Dato il n Conner.

AItIdildpOIIS JOuIHhi'
There seems to be some uncertainty re-
garding the antecedents Of Dato Mundi, but
the fact that he accepted an American flag
and is fighting the other fellows shows he
Is a coming man.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Illuminating n Dark spot.

san Francisco Call.
When the cannon of Dom Paul and John
Bull begin blazing away in the Transvaal
Africa will look more like a torchlight
procession than a Dark continent,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

There are several questions of public
moment considerably more pressing
upon the people Of Nebraska than the
treaty with the sultan of Sulu.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Beyond the Firing Line.

Was hIngton Post.
Hon. J. Sterling Morton can we'll afford
to chuck the trusts under the chin and
call them pet names. Sterling has no valu-
able political baggage to lose.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

The next patriotic celebration in this
neck o. woods will attend the home
coming of the Fifty-first Iowa volun-
tpers,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Why go to the Klondike gold field
when that pot of $1,000 at South Omaha
is said not yet to have been located?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Treasury receipts for August exceeded
expenditures by 100000. Not a bad
showing for war times.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

BaII!IloTe AmerIcan,
Now comes the astounding news that Ger
many wants our sausages. Presently we
shall have a demand from Newcastle for
coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
GENERAL n.NDERsoN's ADDRESS
Autonomy In the Philippines.
Rmmaln ENnress

Certainly any man, party or newspaper
that cannot, with General Henderson, sin
cerely hope that a separate autonomy may
safely be granted TO the Philippines Is not
~ 70 be trusted with national responsibili-
ties. And any man, party or newspaper
that. having this hope. does not work earn
estly for it's realization is hypoeriticsl.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

Bate Of Nebraska, Douglas County, So;
George d. T~zachuck, secretary OF Inc Bee
Publishing company, being duly sworn, says
that the actual number Of full and compress
topples of The Daily, Morning. Evening anu
Sunday Bee, printed during the month Oh
IulY- ltR4 uraa "a fnllnNR.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Omaha. The Bee Building.
Bouth Omaha. City Han building, lWeh'S-
Nth and N Streets
Council BUNS. 10 Pearl street..
Chicago: 800 oxford Building.
NeW York; Temple Court.
Washin gtOn: 5l Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating TO news anu
kduonal Department, Inc Omaha Bee
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business htters and remIttances should
be addressed to Tie Bee Publishing SOH-
pany, Omaha.
REMTTTANCES.
Remit by draft express or postal oroeF
payable to The Bee publishing Conpahy
Only g-cent stamps accepted IN paym5nt %
mail accounts. Personal cheeks, eNcept on
Omaha or Eastern exchange, not aSCspt'N'
THE BEE PUBLISHING CUMPANl
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Porto RicO's Tobacco Crop.
Porto Rieo's tobacco crop Ia thrice as
valuable as the sugar crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

DR.. Reginald Koettlitz, the explorer who
crossed Abyssinia last winter. says that on
top OF the sacred mountain Zouquala, which
Is 10, 900 feet high. there is a remarkable lake
three-quarters Of a mile long. which Is an
Abyssinian Pool OF Sloan. Bathing In Its
waters is supposed to be a cure for all
diseases. Close by are some springs dedi-
Gated to the Virgin Mary. The water OF the
lake is used as a tonic In certain cases. but
must never be employed for cooking or for
other domestic purposes. Numbers OF
diseased creatures were crawling around the
shores OF the lake when DR.. Koettlitz visited
the place. There are few British In Abys-
sinia, he says. though since omdurman's fall
British prestige is high. but one OF them
an Irishman-who was with the Italians at
Magdala and was one OF the prisoners, though
tortured like the rest, elected to remain in
the country, took a native wife, adopted
native dress and customs, and lost all sem
blance OF his own nationality.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Yes. madam,
your sons future Is closely connected with
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

We'll m glad Ks the stars, | was
AFRAID II might be the chorus girls,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-03
NATIVES TO OMAHA.

A contract was entered into to
day between John III. Wilson con
of Ex-Marshsl Wilson and q hui OF
native singers aud musicians con
sisting of j. Shaw end j. Edwards,
tenors; W. b. Jones, bas.o; Il.
Kahulu, baritone; M. kealskai,
futist, 7 Silva, vioiinist and Mrs.
Kapiiwi.
This party will proceed to the
Omaha Exposition under the di.
rection of Mr.. Wilson and after
wards will make a tour OF the
United States and possibly the
European Continent. Mrs Ka
piiwi is an historical character,
being the only living member of
the society of Court hula dancers
and singers organized by Kane
hameha Ill about sixty years ago.
The parry expects to leave by the
Aorangi Thursday next.
George Townsend returned
from Molokai in the schooner
Rob Roy yestarI,y with large
number Of naive ferus for the
Omaha Exposition. These were
ordered by John II. Wilson and
will be sent by the American
Maru.
Mr.. w. II. Sea leaves tomor-
row for Omaha. He is to be con.
nected with the Hawaiian village
there. He leaves his pupils in
charge of Mr.. Ames OF Wall,
Nichols Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-03
LOCAL And GENERAL.

'obhy.
The BULLETIN will not issue to
morrow, July A.
Rehearsal of the Amateur Or
chestra this evening.
The Salvini's will shortly ap-
pear at the Orpheum.
Alex Bolster of Kohala is visit
ing friends in the city.
Charles E. Rosscraus of Lahai-
naluna is at the Arlington.
Look out for the Orpheum
Hoosier band in tomorrow's
parade.
Specia train will leave Homo.
lula for Kahuku at ll:3J tomor-
row night.
Lease and furniture of seven
room house for sale. See For
Sale column.
Elk collector McStocker is here
for the Fourth aud will return to
Hilo on Wednesday.
Some very pretty 4th Of July
decorations of different store s
about town are in evidence.
Work is being started on the
refittipg of the old Castle home on
King street as an orphans home.
The Transport Sheridan now in
port was formerly the Msssschu-
sets of the Atlantic Transp port
Line.
The Metropolitan Meat Market
announces that il will close at
o'clock sharp tomorrow morning,
July 4.
The services at the First Metho.
dist Episcopal Church last even.
ing we're patriotic and pertaining
to the Fourth.
II. d. Wi.hard has been ap-
pointed in the place of Clerk Pur-
Wis who resi- aned from his position
in the Circuit Court clerkship.
The boring Of an aitesian we'll
is in progress on the John Ii es
tate, on Ford's leland, near Pearl
City. A depth of 900 feet has
been reached without any sign of
water.
In few days now there will be
q large number of night blooming
cereus blossoms at Punahou. The
plants are now covered with buds
averaging about four inches in
length.
There are three stowaways
aboard the Transport Sheridan.
Two of these are small white boys
while the other is a small negro.
They we're found the second day
and put to work.
Mrs. Napthaly's decoration Of
her Millinery Parlor yesterday il
honor of the Queen Dowsger wac
was on a par with the excellence
and taste that pertains to every
thing in her line.
Among the soldiers in the trans
port Sheridan is Andrew Weir,
Jr., son of Andrew Weir of this
city who ran away to Seattle
about two mouths ago and there
enlisted Tor service in the Philip
pines.
j. A. Griffin, who has been
managing the road building fol-
Wilson & Whitehouse at Nahiku
arrived on the Claudipe yesterday
and reports satisfactory progress
as to the contracts with the Gov
eminent.
Ruby Dexter, the noted wheel.
man, will have charge OF the Paci
fee Cycle Co.'s store in the sb'
sence Of MIR. Graft. Mr.. Craft il
going to the Coast on both bust
ness and pleasure and will bring
his wife back with him in about /,
month.
The jury in the case of Pa, I'll,
native who died suddenly one day
last week met in the Deputy Mar
shals office Saturday and, aftel
due deliberation, rendered tn,
verdict of death from pneumonia
1t was learned from one of the
relatives of the native that de
ceased had been sick for fort
| piukk an an hafnr. hia Iaath
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
In Big Timber.

Big Timber, June Fired Poly
man of Billings was in town last week
visiting friends.
Elmer Budd has gone to Big Elk to
remain for some time.
Mrs. Perly Lowell attended the Mem
orial day exercises at the Custer battle
field, returning to Big Timber Wednes-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bliss visited their
son, Arthur, at his grandmother's ranch
on the Yellowstone, above Livingston,
the first of the week.
The Memorial day exercises at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening were largely attended. E. NJ.
Hall delivered the address, and the
Van Fleet
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Dixon last week.
p o. Fallang of Melville was a bust
ness visitor In Big Timber Wednesday.
Billy Searles, who rustles business
for the 500 line, was in Big Timber
Thursday.
Big Timber this week, the guest of Mrs.
Aitken Miss Foss will teach three
months term in the Canane district,
beginning next Monday, at the end of
which she will resume her position in
the Livingston public schools, where
she has been employed for the past
four years.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. w.
Arthur Brown of Big COulee Tuesday.
County Commissioner and Mrs. Nc
Cornell, accompanied by their young
son, We're in Big Timber the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore returned
a few days ago from a visit to Helena.
They were accompanied on their re-
turn by Mrs Moores sister. Miss Edith
Mirrelees, who has been attending a
training school for teachers in the capi-
tol city.
o. G.. Smart, we'll known wool grow
err Of Musselshell county, died last Sat
urday at his ranch. Mr.. Smart had
been resident of Montana for nearly
30 years. The funeral services took
place at the ranch, Monday. and the
body was brought to Big Timber and
Inferred in the local cemetery, Tues
day.
c. j. Westfall of Springdale was in
town the first of the week. Mr.. West
fall has disposed of his ranch interests
to John Carney. Northern Pacific agent
a Springdale, and will in a few months
leave Montana for good, going to Cali
fornia to reside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

and 1t is the unanimous sentiment of
orr citizens that this year should be
made to atone for past neglect. Other
attractive features will be added as the
ARRANGEMENTS are matured.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Clement on
Thursday evening pleasantly enter
tanned at cards DR.. and Mrs Sell
brede and Mrs. and Mrs. II. p. Ryan
Refreshments were served at the close
of a very enjoyable evening.
The musical department of the Wo-
mans club met with Mrs. c. H. Bar
stow on Monday and continued the
course of study of musical history and
a pleasing musical Programme was
presented Owing to the regular meet
ing of the literary department falling
on Decoration day no meeting was held
this week, and it will he omitted next
week on account of the Crittenton
meetings.
Mrs. Protsman and children left on
Friday for Ohio, where they will spend
the summer visiting relatives and
friends in their former home.
Mrs. w. j. Stratton has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. NC
Weigh, at her ranch in Fergus county
Walter Anderson, editor of the Red
Lodpe Picket. accompanied by his wife,
spent few days in Billings and partic-
ipated in the Maverick entertainment
and the excursion to the Custer battle
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bierly. who
have been living in town during the
winter to give their children the bene-
fit of our schools. have returned to
their ranch for the summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
EAST BOUND
ELECTRIC BELT GO De-
Z AILROADS.

EAST BOUND
No. 1870 Garrison via
Anaconda, connect n 8
at Garrison with No. 4
to Helena and st. Paul
No. G-Twin City Mail;
through train to st.
Paul ..........,r .--..-..."-.-..
No. ia - From CARR.
son, connections with
No. 8 from Helena and
all eastern points.
Mixed-To Whitehall, ex-
cept Sunday Tw in
Bridge S, Tues day,
Thursday and Satu r.
day; Pony and Nor.
ris, Monday and Fri
day -..... 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
NWoNG TR-z
@lUB w OMEN

The music department of the Woman's
club of Butte has Just received the pa
triotic song "March On, Brave Lads,
March on" This song was adopted by the
general federation at Denver. July 27.
1898. 1t has the distinction of being the
only war song in the world written
words and music by women and adopted
by women. In the introduction the left
hand plays Dixie, the right hand yam
kee Doodle" and both airs are joined in
the song itself. The words We're written
by Miss Anna j. Hamilton of Louisville,
Ky, and was sung at the biennial with
great success by Miss Anita Muldoon,
who contributed 50 much to the pro-
gramme at Denver.
Recently the Worcester Mass. club sent
out the following circular letter:
THAT our federation be reorganized and
tina, representation in the future be
through the state federations only"
This circular letter has renewed dis
cusson of the important question of the
best and most practicable representation
in the general federation. which. since the
Denver biennial, has been considered one
OF the serious matters affecting the
growth and permanence of the general
federation Connected with this question
is tlldt Oh laSdtipll, dlOtIieI punt WHICH
has aroused much discussion. The rate
of taxation adopted at the Denver bien-
NAL has created dissatisfaction among
some of the state federations and large
clubs. Under the present laws of the gen
eral federation and through the indorse-
ment of the delegates who attended the
Denver biennial the state chairman of
correspondence ranks as the highest Off
Ger in the respective states. With the
20 fgIn
also developed a strong faction favorins
the state president the superior officer
of the state Probably the strongest ar
gument advanced in favor OF the state
president is the manner of election to of
flee. Most clubs belong to state fedora
ton where one exists and as the prest-
dent is elected by the vote of representa-
tiyes from each club in the state organiza-
ton. ii is apparent that the state presi-
dent is the representative offlcer OF the
state.
ON the other hand. the state chairman
aOT correspondence is appointed by the
board of directors Of the general fedora
ton. This appointment generally. is the
result of the recommendations by the few
delegates from the given state who are
fortunate enough to be able to attend the
biennial meeting. On the face of it it is
plain to be seen that the state chairman
may ne appointed Wy 'AiS hihueiSe VI d
very small faction Certainly there is
chance for Improvement in the manner
of apDointment to that office. Every fed
Grated club at least should have the privi-
lege of casting a vote of choice for state
chairman, by proxy if not able to send
delegate TO the biennial meetings.
Again. it is urged that the office of state
chairman is no longer necessary. the
state president beus the true representa-
tive of the state and can perform the du-
ties hitherto assigned TO the state chair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

On May 20 the Homer club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Batterman at
her home on West Granite street. A most
entertaining and instructive paper from
the Fortnightly club of Helena on Thomas
Bailey Aldrich was read. Some unfinished
business was brought before the club and
disposed of Delicious refreshments Were
then served and a social time enjoyed af-
ter which the club adjourned until next
fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

ming from Chicago, where he was look
ing after mining deal.
Mrs. J. c. Sloss and daughters started
the first of the week for Madison coun-
ty after visiting a few days with friends
in Boulder.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold a social at the Presbyterian church
next Friday evening.
Boulder will celebrate the Fourth of
July and an executive committee has
been appointed.
Miss Fitz Gerald, who has been teach
ing in Boulder for the past year. re-
turns to her home in Minnesota for the
summer vacation. Miss Brandenburg
goes to her home at Bozeman.
Among visitors here the first of the
week were Joseph Filcher and Bert
Poore of Butte, Miss Maude Poore of
Helena and Mrs. Concannon of Elkhorn,
Professor Bell and Miss Fitzpatrick of
Butte.
H. johnson and family are about to
move to the Mrs. Warren ranch in the
valley.
Professor and Mrs. Brown of Basin
spent Decoration day here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton.
John ONeill of the Northern Pacific
road has taken a lay-off and gone to
the coast for a few weeks
Mrs. Frances Bell has returned to In
diana to make her home.
Captain Ten Eyck spent Memorial
day with comrades in Helena.
Mrs. John Barta of Butte was in
Boulder the first of the week.
Among Butte visitors at the springs
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hammer and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Sisley.
D. D. Twohy of Anaconda, who has
been building railroad in Northern
Idaho, is here for a few days, his
daughters being with their grandpar-
ents down the valley.