davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
Seuate's Kidnapping BiII.

LINCOLN, Feb. 7.--(Special by the re-
port OF the senate committee on judiciary
made today, senate file 22, by Senator Ran
som, has been selected as the senate kid
naping bill. all other bills relating to kid
naping, and there were several OF them,
having been reported for indefinite post =
ponement. The bill has been so amended,
however, that its penalties are much more
severe than proposed in the original bill.
The bill. as amended and which will most
likely become law, is as follows
section 1s Any person or persons who
shall snail kidnap or forcibly or. .frauduIeatly
carry on or decoy out of this state any
person or persons, or shall arrest or i'm
prlsqn any person or persons. with ;he in
carried cut of the state, unless it be I'm pur-
suance OF the laws thereof, shall be con-
iineu IN me penitentiary not less than thr &c
nor more than seven years.
whoever shall unlawfully carry off. or
uecoy, entice away, secrcte or imprison
any person for the purpose Of extorting
uves pr friends, any money, property or
promlse. or for the purpose of compelling
tne ertcrmance of any act by such person,
or by any other person, association or COR
poration, shall. upon conviction, be mpris-
9hed ,hd IN the penitentiary for the term of
Whoever having for any of the purposes
aforesaid. unlawfully carried off, or enticed
away. decoyed, secreted or imprisoned any
fN.sOh' Oh any Sutu
purpose. do, or threaten to do any injury
70 the person so carried or, decoyed, en-
ticed away, secreted OF, imprisoned. such
person SO offending shall. upon conviction,
suner Geath or be imprisoned In. the peni-
tentiary during the remainder of his ma
tural life at the discretion of the jury.
Whoever shall threaten to carry off. entice
away, secrete or imprison any person for
the purpose of extorting money from Guch
person. or from his or her relatives or
friends. shall upon conviction be !mpris-
oned in the penitentiary not less than one
nor more than twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

according to a time schedule. to be pre-
pared under direction of the secretary OF
the state Board of Irrigation.
III. II. 33S, by Zimmerman-To raise from
2i5 to per cent on the dollar the limit OF
bonds allowable for construction of electric
plants.
II. r. S3g by Hibbert-To permit construc-
tlon OF 33-foot public roads on county
boundary lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

aisles and hurried to the doors for sight
Of the procession to the palace.
outside the big state carriage. in which
the queen mother rode with six black horses
drawing It, was Just rolling away and the
military tand was playing the Washington
Post March" while cheers and shouting
filled the air
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

commended for passage. Another bill recon-
mended for passage was senate hle IL, bill
providing for the publication Of the opin-
ions Of the supreme court, and likewise SEN
ate file "a. a bill by Newell relating to the
wilful destruction of property.
Senate ie 70. by ONeill. an amendment
to the law providing homes for soldiers,
the object OF which was to include the
soldiers Of the Spanish and Philippine wars
as those entitled to admission to these
homes, was responsible for considerable dis
cussion. Senator Currie moved to amend
the bill by allowing soldiers who had lived
within the state six months admittance to
these homes, the present time being two
years, but after considerable discussion in
which a number OF members took advantage
OF the opportunity to display their patriot
ism, the amendment was lost.
The committee OF the whole then arose
and the report Of the committee was
adopted
After the announcement OF a number OF
committee meetings the senate at o'clock
took an adjournment until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Bills on First Reading.
The following senate files were intro
duced today:
s. f. 1923. by Paschal-An act authorizing
the extension Of charters about to expire
OF corporations created for manufacturing
butter, cheese and condensed milk.
8. +. 224. by Young-An act to amend sec
ton 1920 OF the Code of civil Pr5c edure.
and to provide when a tenant shlll be
deemed to be holding over his term, and TO
repeal said original section.
s. F. 225, by Young-An act to amend
section 1880 Of the Code Of civil Procedure.
and to provide for an appeal In an action
OF forcible entry and detention. or forciole
detention only, of real property, and TO re-
peal said original section,
s. F. 226 by Van Boskirk-An act 70
! amend section 90 of chapter a of article II
| of the Compiled Statutes OF Nebraska foi
| the year 1899 providing for the payment
| for waite, used for irrigation purposes.
S. r 227 by Martin-An act regulating
| the sale and transfer of mortgaged per
sonal property, providing penalty there.
| for and TO repeal all acts or parts of acts
in conflict herewith
8. r. 22s, by Allen--An act to provide for
| q lien for amounts due for threshing grain
| or sheling corn and to provide for the
| recording and foreclosing OF the same.
s. +. 229, by Oleson-An act to aWeno
section 163 of the Criminal Code relating
| to assisting prisoners to escape from Jai
| or prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

To Cure Colo In One Day
Take Laxative Promo Quinjne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to
cure. al Il. W.5Grove's signature is on ca n
box. c5c. NJ,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants, 1t is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
10 the time to get the poison out Of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps--they never cure,
Mr., S, NJ. Marshall bookkeeper Of the Atlanta
(Ga) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
Oak He took Sulphur Arsenic aud various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit At times the
swelling and inflammation was so severe he was
slmost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season, His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of 5. S. S, and
few bottles cleared his blood Of III, poison, and
all evidences Of the disease disappeared
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad,
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases,
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALBANIA. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

To Prevent the Grip
Laxative Bromo -Quinine removes the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
If l had Grip / would
use DR.. Miles Pain Pills
and DR.. Miles Nervine.
Sold at oil Drugglsts.


Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
phEN WHLE LIE TEETHlHiGs II sddiGs W.T. YIN itiI hEh
SOFTENS the GUMS, .LLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WlEp COLlC, and is the best rem
edy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Druggists In
every part OF the world BE sure and ASK
for Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Syrup. Gd
take no otner kind. twenty-five cents
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
Chaplain Gives n Canton.

"The festal hour has arrived" said the
pastor, wherein the entire people hes its
share of delight. The prayer contained in
the text embodies the essential conditions
for lasting married happiness. which does
not depend on external things, but on the
disposition of the heart The prayer for
the light OF the Lords countenance seems
to suggest some darkness and II is certain
clouds will show themselves at times in the
conjugal heaven.
This union which we today are cele-
bratlng has already demanded sacrifices.
The husband has had to leave his country
and people and the bride has had to leave
the side of a dearly loved mother. In the
future, too, be sure, the reverses of life will
| fail to your lot Do not then forget the
prayer OF David; Lord, lift Thou up the
| light OF Thy countenance upon US 1t will
| be necessary for you, II you are to fulhll
| thoroughly the duty of marriage, to fulfill
! the duty of love in your mutual relations
| In that relation man Is the head and woman
| is the heart. The psalm in this prayer will
| answer your prayer when you have to bear
your mutual burdens.
THE Lord calls These two shall be one
| Now only love can confirm and preserve this
| tie. But II you wish this bond not to be
| loosened your heart must be filled with
prayer. Lord, lit Thou up the light OF
! Thy counteuance upon us"
All shake Hands ana Go.
The queen and duke sat gancing at one
another occasionally while the choir
chanted a verse OF Psalm cxxxii, Finally
the royal couple rose for the benedction.
After the invocation OF the blessing of the
Father, Son and Holy Ghost there was q
moments hesitation and the duke stepped
forward grasped the chaplain's hand and
shook It cordially, The queen followed him
and also shook his hand with no air OF royaI
condescension but with grateful smile
The minister bowed low over the hand oi
the queen, who bowed lower, almost kneel,
ing After this, without any family greet
ings the procession quietly reformed and
| passed down the aisle while the choir sans
a hymn of Schiller to Ciuck's joyful music
Before the hymn was finished the las
| couple Of the royal femly was gone from
sight and with a great chattering and hand
shaking the congregation pourgJ into IN,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

Mr.. Carlisle thought Il n mistake TO com
mence paying In gold, but considered
dangerous to interfere with the Custor
after IL was once established. by the sam
logic II can be argued that we should nc
establish the custom of redeeming the si
yer dollars I'm gold
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
WILHELMINA Welded

Continued from First PageJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
MRS. GEO. MOORE DIES
END CAME YESTERDAY AFTER
 NOON AT 6 O'CLOCK.
She Was One of Montgomery Noblest Women and Had Won Host of Warm Friends During
 Her Long Residence Here

After an illness covering several weeks death came to Mrs. George F. Moore 6.30 o'clock yesterday evening. Sne ha' suffered intensely, but she fell into peace fi,l sleep from which there Is no awakint surrounded by her devoted husband ant three sons, George F. Moore, Jr., O Florida having arrived here some tim' ago to be at the bedside of his mother Her death occurred at the Mocro resi- dence, 40s South Decatur Street.
 Mrs. Moore was first taken i'll at Olt Point Comfort and Washington. Sh, recovered sufficiently to return home where she was again seized with Hines which lasted until her death. She hat been unconscious since last Friday week ago.
 Mrs, Moore was born in Mobile Marct 27th, 1853 and was married twenty-hVe years ago to Mir. Moore in Columbus Miss. Before her marriage she was MISS Juliet Merrill.
 Her father was professor, ana tne founder of the schools of Mobile and hei
 mother was principal of a large female
 seminary in the Gulf City. Mrs Moor' was sent to Boston where she completed her education in music. She returned South and was teaching school In Mrs ehilton's College for young women a | Montgomery, when she first met MT Moore.
 Mir. George F. Moore, the husband 0 Mrs. Moore, is one of the most distin guished members of the Masonic Frater nifty in Alabama. He is the Alabam; member of the Supreme Council Scottish Rites Masons.
 Mrs. Moore's only brother was kil1et in the Confederate army and she hat always been an ardent lover of the Los Cause. She was an active member ol
 Sophie Bibb Chapter, Daughters of tht
 Confectionery. She was faithful mem. Der of the First Presbyterian Church and for many years was leading member o; the choir of that church. She was [;
 noble woman a loving mother and al
 affectionate wife. Her devotion to hei
 friends was admirable. She was gentle and amiable and always cheerful. She is survived by a husband and three
 sons. George r. Moore, Jr, Merrill Moor'
 and Aldrich Moore and one sister. Mrs L Nj. Bell. who lives in Elpaso, Texas Three sisters-in-law also survive her they are Mrs. l.. M. Barnett, Miss Mar,
 Moore and Miss Lallie Moore all o Montgomery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Moore will talk, | place from the First Presbyterian Churci at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
The German Crown Prince.
Golden Days.

NTOIueH DdyS.
 Notwithstanding the German Emperor s desire that the Crown Prince should give strict attention to his school duties. 1t Is nevertheless his expressed wish that the young mans university career shall be unburdened by the oppressive official homage from the many small municipalities through which his excur- sions may lead him. This desire of an imperial father has been respected, but 1t does not prevent the Crown Prince from becoming the exposure of interest wherever he may halt. Not long ago he stopped with his motor car at Remagen a dreamy old town on the Rhine. In the public house of the place there was a Hungarian band playing its peculiar melodies to the delight of the townspeo- pie. When the Prince arrived he in sisted on learning tW play the piano. ant after short lesson actually succeeded in enticing some simple melodies iron the instrument, to the great Joy Of tht innkeeper and his assembled guests. whG vigorously applauded the young mans efforta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
DEWEY WITH ROOSEVELT. Told President That the Inquiry Court Would Be Very Thorough.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Admiral Dewey called upon President Roosevelt today but did not discuss with him the Schley court of inquiry, except to tell the President that the public sessions of the court would be concluded in few days.
 When We begin to sift the testimony, said the Admiral, "our real work will be- gin. l told Secretary Long when he asked me to become President of the court that l would rather go through another battle in Manila bay. The hardest part of this work will be wadqg through the mass of testimony and reaching our conclusions l have two able associates. however. and realize that we are on trial before the country as well as Admiral Schley. Two abler. better men, could not have been secured than Admirals Benham and Ram say"
 Admiral Dewey sail that the court preb- ably would take up each charge in the precept, review the testimony and then give the facts as they found them and give such an opinion as they called for. He did not know that this would be done as he had not discussed the case with his associates. but it had occurred to him that this would be good plan. He felt, he said that American people would want to know the courts reasons in detail and were entitled to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Origin of Our Secret Service.

New York Tribune.
 The United States secret service had its origin in the early Sos, under the aus pices of the War Department. It actu- ally grew out of the fact of Capt La- fayette F. Baker, of the Union Army, offering his services to Secretary Sew ard as a police scout to gather informa- tion concerning the Confederate Army. During the war the United States began the issuance of greenbacks. Then came the first appearance of 'greengoods" men. By an act of Congress, in 1881 or 1862 $1O000 was appropriated for the maintenance of Bakers service to sup press counterfeiting. The supervision of the service was then under the silicitor of the treasury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

this kind. It is believed that in Califor- mia the essential oil, or altar or roses might be pro duced On an extensive scale to great advantage. An acre of land will give 1,5O0 pounds 0f rose petals from which five ounces of the altar may be distilled, and this quantity has mar water, a by-product. amounts to SOO gallons to the acre. worth from 70 cents to $1 a gallon.
 Lavender gives a net profit of SlOO an acre. Pure lard saturated with the scent of flowers (pomadel is worth from $6 to s7 50 a pcuEd. Cologne of the lsnest qual- ity (obtaincd by soaking tn wIsaturated lard in alcohoD brings as moul as Sl7 a pint. ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Publicity for Corporations.

Casiser's Magazine.
 In Great Blitlin the corporation laws provide for great degree of publicity in connection with promotion of corpor- ations and their regular management. There is a like lcgree of publicity for corporations in France. Germany and Austria, and in these latter countries there are such rgid provisions regarding the valuation of property and reports of promoters and directors that stock wa tering. in the ordinary sense of the ex- pression as used in the United States, Is almost if not quite. all impossibillty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Didn't Faze Him.

Chicago Tribune
 How much do you ask for this basket of grapes?" sked MT. Tyte-Phist or the suburban grocer.
 'Twenty-five cents,' said the grocer:
 q can get grapes down town just like 'em for 20"
 When I said 9 I was answering cnestion of this customer. You can have those grapes for 15 cents basket
 T can get the same kind down town for TO-" responded Mir. Tyte-Phist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
The Japanese Peerage.

New York Sun.
 Japan will have to hold her hand soon in the matter of creating peers. No less than 275 h; We been added to the number since the system was i.augurated. In 1884, when peers were first created, pat ents were granted to eleven princes-ex- cluding princes of the blood-twenty- four mai quises, srventy-three counts 32l visco,.nts and scvonty-four barons. Now inc numbers st md: Eleven princes. thirty-four ?narqutses, elghty-nine counts. 363 Yiscotlnts and 2S1 barons. The total in 1884 was 503; today it is ITS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Romance and Hotel Bills.

St. Louis Republic.
 This Is magnificently situated hotel. See the view across the water there" "One dollar"
 Those distant hills are grand" "A dollar and a quarter" ll 'Then the woods there make a beau tiful sky line" How picturesque is that wooded point
 'Thirty-five cents" What in the world are you talking about"
 q was just figuring how these things are charged in my hotel bill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Friend in Need.

"say. s9ia''u pa. '', what does animaaverSic2 mean?" my boy, and I'll look it up.,I
 ''You needn't mind; pa: l only 2TI want l1- of the 1p 7v words r 1 heard ma tell Aunt Mary you 5t, come @ home late from the club, Heres the other tWo.ar3p5+[in@s sm ana ma ia,9- 6aS while you've got time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
prunes stewed with Grapes.

Sood Housekeeping. aa,i-
 Prunes cooked in this way aie ,ransre hem fS4s but isTso is Worth the trouble Take two bounds of ripe Muscatel grapes. wash Itrip from the punches into a saucepan; u,, add a little water (distilled) ana steM .eoe
 so extract all the flavor and juice. then strain. Wash a pound of prunes' GOV GOV IT with the grape juice and stew untll he prunes absorb most of the lulce;; together, the grapes crushed and the leeds skinned off as they rise to the top
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
A Firv Cradle.

D9trSlt T6 Sdntb tPeS SmrTf@ ,f. Brazilian peasant women on s1utn oftSa ,> tsF ,r infants @ down tSa t9 the water and "G J !'1sr' ss cfaails S9 5aS nictoTla 1t' ,r, .,-.r s yard in diam a1es rhs le3TS5 crc5lar fr5 a h an ,b inchhls9 4 border which stand, 4p like the rim Of a tea traV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
The Practical View.

"I%naP "Wnat P0it9 is your belief concerning the ,ossibiIities in the higher development of the intellcctual iife? asked the tall iaii "ii SeIieye lr,a in plain loafing and high living% ps'iSl said thr gross animal, who had long since Iost hs walstline and his ideals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Flower Farming for Perfumes.

Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
 The Department of Agriculture is anx- ous to encourage the growing of flowers ,Cr ptrfume-makir 2 in this country. and Intention is called to the fact that con Itions in the Southern States, end par bculerlv in southern California, are ex- seItionally favorable for industries of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
ERectiVe.

"Did i5itI'is T"ur ''i' nov arm clock get you out n on timc in the morning?' asked the
 it aid, aqswr5 .5'ta fhe on neFT3@s fns. m28; g8t tUuiIt ttiIIii ,EnIr tr. noise it was going to o make n1i'I;e'i and coaaat sleep all night"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
More Substantia

Chicago Daily News. nna oPn
 Miss Emerson (of Boston, ne i4lme yours is not one or the Msthe moral m
 Miss Triplex (of Minneap' admsre an3 deed. Ours is one of the ff sota-hour families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
In the Ballroom

Detroit Free Press. ,-.,..o
 She-Do you darce, MT. ShggletonY
 He (modestly)--Well, my teacher salo I did when 1 left the academy, but those ladies l have danced with since express a different opinion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Time Brings Change.

Puck. 5.l ,vc cnioved
 First Fisherman novs ns%iitS s1eond T'Ish Fishcrms nut ,Igty in d't- ferent way. w. LH. -'l t"lIS'S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

The contrary man l. ''N"'' ready to jump either ""'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

Ladies Jackets a7 inch strapped and t and lined with best qnalty of skinner satin, storm collar, good value at $I5.oo Monday
The age-herald., 1901-07-07
HARRIMAN,coUNTRY GENTLEMAN
The Magnate Now Master of One of the
 Finest Landed Estates In America.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
 Edward H. Hartman is now the pro prietor of one of the largest and most magnificent landed estates in America. Within little more than one hours ride from New York city this busy, bustling man of affairs has acquired in the heart of Orange and Rockland counties demesne worthy of an Old World dukedom.
 Deeds were signed yesterday for 2300 acres, for which Mir. Hartman paid in cash s115, 900. This was only a single parcel of land and compara- lively small one, but it was the trans action which assures to Mir. Hartman a continuous stretch of property az gregating 10000 acres and extending from the village of Central Valley right down to the northern boundaries of the Tuxedo reservation.
 This vast acreage represents the railroad magnate's holdings in Orange County only. In Rockland County he owns already almost up to the Haver- straw line.
 A single owner now remains, with whom MT. Hartman is negotiating for a small parcel ir. the Tuxedo direction. Once he has acquired that tract he will be the undisputed owner of practically all the property east and west of Tuxedo park for seven miles, and ex-
The age-herald., 1901-07-07

need not go off his own preserves for all the sport he and his friends may | crave. Game fish dart through the waters of his brooks and lakes, and big game browse in the timber of his broad acres.
 For contiguous lands since pur- chased the Dodson file in the Orange County Clerks office shows that MT. Hartman has paid a consideration of S375,000. This does not even approxi- mate the actual cost, however, as many deeds have been filed wherein the only consideration stated is lone dollar"
 In many other cases MT. Hartman pursuing the same tactics as those em- ployed by MT. Rockefeller near Irving tou and Tarrytown, has bought out small business establishments at lib eral figures in and around Southfelds in order to secure title to the land.
 At such times he has won the good will of his less favored neighbors by distributing among them gratuitously the stock in trade of such small stores as he has purchased because he wanted the ground on which they stood
 Tuxedo lake Is beautiful. It Is the pride of the aristocratic cottagers and club members, who build their summer eyries on the cliffs high above it's placid surface. On MT. Harriman's estate are no less than three such mountain lakes, each of them larger and not awhit less bountifully endowed by nature.
 1t may well be doubted whether the energetic chairman of the Union Paci- fic directorate himself knows the exact acreage of his Orange and Rockland County Holdings, but careful estimates place his contiguous Orange County territory at nearly 10000 acres, or about thirty square miles. Gauged by area alone, in comparison with these figures, the Westchester estates of the Rockefellers, the New Jersey estate of the Havemeyers and, indeed, many of the great landed estaes of the Old the great landed estates of the Old