davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
Easy fO Take
Easy to Operate
Because purely vegetabie-yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
AnssrS'@ @ssS@

Mrs. wins'ow's Soothing syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER.
SOFrENs the GUMS, tLLAYs ali PAIN,
CURES XiSp G0kIc' % and Is NE hes, rem
every part of the world. Be sure and ask
for MRS, Winslow's Soothing syrup" and
take no other kind twenty-five cents a
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
WAR IS STILL ITS THEME
House Of Commons Devotss Another Session
to south African Trouble.
LIBERALS NOT OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION
Former Secretary Asauith says strong
Army and Fair Pence stipuin-
lions IL the Combination
Desired.

LONDON. Feb i9.-The war in South
Africa again furnished the subject for
many questions in the House OF Com
mons today. The secretary OF state for
war. Mr. Broderick gave an official
denial OF the story that orders had been
issued that all Beers captured in khaki
uniforms were to be shot. He said that
neither Lord Roberts. General Kitchener
nor any other responsible general has
issued such an order.
The secretary OF state for the colonies
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain informed the
House that a proclamation setting forth
the intentions Of the government In re-
gard to the administration of the South
African colonies had already been drafted
but had not been issued in Difference TO
the opinion of General Kitchener and Sir
Alfred Miner that the time was not op-
perfume.
what the Opposition Favors.
When the debate on the address in reply
to the kings speech at the opening OF
Parliament was resumed H. H. Askwith,
liberal. the former homo secretary, charac-
terized the speech of the secretary OF state
for the colonies. Mr.. Chamberlain, de-
livered last evening, as a revival of the
"billingsgate OF the general election" He
repudated the suggestion that the opposl-
tion favored the undolng Of the annexation
OF the two republics, but, he said, set
tlement would not be accelerated by trucu-
lent language, but by combination OF a
strong army capable OF commanding re-
spect, and the offer OF terms not deroga-
tory to either tie vlctors or the van
quished.
The secretary for war, Mr.. Broderick,
who followed declared that the terms
offered the Beers were better than ever
before rendered 20 vanquished enemy.
Leniency to men on parole had been dis
astrous failure. He appealed to the OPP
position to stop the delivering OF mis-
chievous speeches and the circulation OF
pamphlets which did an immense amount
of harm in South Africa.
In defending the government against
the charge OF failing to reinforce General
Kitchener, Mr.. Broderlck said 10000 horses
had been sent out within three months and
they hoped by the end OF March to have
increased General Kitchener's mounted
forces by 10000 men.
The House of Lords held twenty
minutes session today. The only inter
esting feature was the reading OF a mes
cage from King Edward thanking the
peers for their address in reply to the
speech from the throne at the opening Of
Parliament.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD
That's What Mr.. Wise Man la wash
ingtOn Warns Nebraskans
to Expecs.

WASHINGTON. Feb l9.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska. North Dakota and South
Dakota--Fair and continued cold Wednes-
day; Thursday fair, with rising tempera-
ture in western portion; northerly winds.
becoming variable.
For-Iowa, Missouri and Illinois-Far and
continued cold Wednesday and Thursday;
northwesterly winds.
For Kansas-Fair and continued cold
Wednesday; Thursday fair; northerly winds,
becoming variable.
For Wyoming-Snow Wednesday and
probably Thursday; southeastery winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
RHEUMATISM.

NEW ORLEANS. April 10. 1897
DIR. RADWAY & co.
| have been a sufferer from rheumatism
for more than six months 7 could not raise
my hands TO my head or put my hands be-
hind me, or even take Off my own shirt
Before I had finished three -fourths of u
bottle OF Railways Ready Relief | could
use my arms IA well as ever. You can sea
why have such great faith in your Relief
Yours truly. w. G. BAKER,
Engineer at A. Montelones Boot and shoe
Factory, $50 Julia Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
Telephone 694.

lahan can be legally heid. Chief Donahuo
says he has no doubt but that some charge
can be found
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.

n indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Otficial
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA Feb. 19.--Offlcial record OF temper
nture and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day Of the last three years:
1901. 1900. 1909. 1898.
Maximum temperature u II q! ~
Minimum temperature 10 IL - 20
Mean temperatire '''''''' - dS -
Precipitation ..........ss... W w W ~
Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March !,
1900:
Normal temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Deficiency for the day. 10
Total excess since March l...,,...,...,.. 1880
Normal precipitatio tion.................. .o3 inch
Deficiency for the day .......,,....., .03 inch
Total since March l..,.,....,.....3ll 10 Inches
Excess since March J l.........,,..l7 ~ inch
Deficiency for cor. period 1899. .. 4.SS inches
Reports from stations at 2 y. VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
A HON. For Needy Men.

ST. Paul, Oct. 5.-Col. Margetts, who
has arrived In st. Paul to take charge
OF the Salvation Army work, is planning
to establish shelter home for needy
men. He has not completed his plans.
but the home will be similar to these
established in other large cities. A So
cial" officer will have charge. The home
vii provide food and shelter for needy
men.
The Salvation Army officers are also
preparing for q general rally and dem
onstration during the first part of De
cember. when Commandant Booth
Tucker will visit st. Paul. The COM
mandant will be accompanied by stan
OF eighteen officers and a large brass
band. He will be in the city several
days and will address public meetings
to be held in the Metropolitan opera
house. 1t is expected that 200 officers
and members Of the Salvation Army in
the smaller cities of Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin and the Dakotas will be in st. Paul
TO greet him.
Col. Margetts, who will have charge
of the work in this division, came to
Minnesota from Philadelphia, where he
had charge of the division of Pennsylya-
mia, His new territory includes Mime
sofa, northern Michigan and a portion
OF South Dakota. A reception was CIV
en- last night at the Salvation Army
headquartere on East Seventh street for
Col. Margetts and his wife. The officers
on his staff are Major Milsap and En-
sign McLarra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
USE SOME COMMON
SENSE IN SICKNESS
Take the Only Remedy That
Is Guaranteed to Ef-
fecta Cure !!
DoNOT BE FOOLED BY QUACKS!
They Are Dropping by the Way While the
Great Work Of Paine's Celery Com
pound Goes Steadily on.

sending this greatest of al prepared
remedies to the four quarters of the
earth. in larger and larger shipments,
relieving and curing the sick, restoring
the weak and depressed to health and
strength. making 1t possible for many
and many person to live, who could
find no relief in well-intended prescrip-
lions, or antiquated and worthless
sarsaparlllas and neryines.
In these years that have seen SO many
squacks come and go, one so-called med
icine was put up by no more experi-
enced hand than a pushing Philadel-
phia real estate dealer: another has
been and is now run in part by q group
of sharp newspaper men; mother which
originated as pleasant thing for colds,
has added not to it's virtues. but to its
schemes OF advertising, until 1t has be-
come in the minds of its projectors a
cure for all the ailments under the sun
and such Instances might be multiplied.
Don't touch them!
All these have had, or are having their
day, while the demand for Americas
greatest family remedy-a real remedy
for real ills-an effective tonic and
honest inyigorator, has not suffered
from the attempted substitution Of 9TH
ers preparations. Paine's celery COM
pound Is q medicine that cures the sick,
and no high class druggist ever at
tempts to induce q customer to take
anything In Its stead.
Paine's celery compound has gone on
steadily gaining In fame these years be-
cause those who have tried 1t have
gratefully sung its praises, and in every
community in the country have by word
of mouth spread its fame.
According to the well known ethics of
reputable physicians, this prescription
to physicians in good standing. and the
formula Is gladly given them today.
For that reason Paine's celery com-
pound has never been included among
patent medicines. Coming Som so hisaI
. source, and so searchlngly tried and
physicians have long en-
iployed 1t as unhesitatingly as they have
used their official preparations.
1t drives the poison germs Of deep
seated disease from the blood.
1t brings buoyancy of spirit in place
of lassitude and dependency.
1t allows the overtaxed system to
start fairly on the road to health.
It procures the sleep so necessary to
brain and nerve centers.
1t strengthens.
Invigorates.
Gives new tone to the system.
Makes the blood healthy.
Is food for the nerves.
1t makes people Welt
Thousands have been benefited, thous-
ands have been cured by Paine's celery
compound, when everything else has
failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

If ever person needs to exercise the
God-given quality of common sense. 1t
is when he begins to be sick.
One can afford to be stupid or freak
ish, or careless and frivolous when
well. There is no man 80 poor, if he
has his health, and his nerves are in
good order, his muscles sound, and his
stomach normal, who cannot correct
his mistakes.
But the moment one falls sick-when
as sure as fate, disease with it's mild
beginnings. If not promptly checked, is
bound to develop into serious illness
there is no longer time to experiment
or blunder.
The experience OF the world has shown
that in every case OF sickness resulting
from impaired nerves and impure blood,
Paine's celery compound does immedi-
ate and effective good! For the last ten
years the thousands of authentic re-
ports of Individual cases have multi
piled, until 1t can be absolutely said
that In no one case does this great rem
edy ever fail to benefit, and II taken
promptly, to cure!
And yet during that time Q hundred
worthless nostrums under patented
catchy names have been foisted upon
the pAblic, and some OF them for brief
period have had large sales. But every
one OF them having been tried has been
found sadly wanting. and after their
interruptions proprietors have made all
the money they could In defrauding the!
well and seriously farming the sick,
these quack medicines and their catchy,
silly names have disappeared from view.
There is concoction being sold in this
state today. where its speculative adj
vertising was begun q year later than
in other states. q year or two ago, which
has gone the way Of its predecessors 90
rapidly that in every section of the
country where it was nrst exploited
the sales have dropped OFF as rapidly as
they begun, and the obscure company
behind II finds 1t no longer possible
even by the most sensational methods
to create any demand whatever for 1t.
Unlike all these and otner such prep.
arations, Paine's celery compound has
stood the test Of time and experience.
1t is not patent medicine; 1t is the
discovery OF one OF the greatest phys
licians the world has had, probably the
most successful practitioner In this
country. whose reputation was already
established as specialist In nervous
diseases, and who was and is the fore
most authority In the world on the dis
eases OF the blood and nerves, Prof.
Edward E. Phelps. N. D., LIZ. D. AS
distinguished in his way as his kins-.
man, that other great vermonter of the
family OF Phelps, who as our recent
minister to the Court of st. James so
ably earned the title of diplomat and
statesman.
q In these last ten years, the proprietors
Of Paine's celery compound have been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
PLEASED WITH LOTTERY.
Secretary Hitchcock Satisfied With
New Plan Of Opening Lands.

Secretary Hitchcock Satisfied With
New Plan Of Opening Lands.
Washington, Oct. SIT is stated at
the office Of the secretary of the interior
that the announcement which has been
made that the Fort Hall Indian reserya-
ton in Idaho would be opened on the
old sooner system was premature
and without authority. While the prep
arations have been in course for some
time for opening, the secretary will not
permit i. to occur with the old-time
rush He is known to have decided that
there will be no more OF these "rushes"
during his administration. with their
accompanying scenes of bloodshed, dis
order and riot. The secretary will act
in devising special plans for opening
where authority in law exists. Where
no ouch authority is already in Se1ist-
ence he vii hold up the openings and
AK congress for legislation. The day Of
the old horae-racing, pistol-carrying
sooner has passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
An.che. KIN Eve.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 5.-Five set
tiers living on Willow Creek, near the
old rendezvous of Geronimo and Vic.
toria, have been killed by Apactes.
According to reports received here a
number OF these Indians broke away
from the San Carlos reservation and
took refuge in the Mogollon mountains.
On their way to their mountain fast
nesses they came across the five set
tiers two Mexicans and three Ameri-
cans whom they wontonly shot down.
United States Marshal Foraker Is at
Silver City, and news of the uprising
has been wired him. Unless prompt ac-
ton is taken 1t IL believed that many
more young bucks will Join the band, in
which case serious trouble may be
looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
CONVICT is A WOMAN.
Spent Eleven Months in Penitentiary in
Garb of a Man.

aarD OF a Mdns
Lincoln. Neb., Oct 5.-Fort eleven
months woman has been imprisoned
in the Nebraska penitentiary, CARRIED
as man She was tried and convicted
as a man, III Keya Paha county, on
the charge of stealing horses. All this
time she has dressed in the clothing of
man. She passed the scrutiny of
prison officials and preserved the secret
of her sex. Now she is clothed in
dresses, and, as woman. will spend
the remainder of her sentence in the
Nebraska penitentiary.
The discovery that the supposed man
is a woman was made three days ago,
and did not leak out until Thursday.
Her real name is Lena Martin, but she
has been known as Bert Martin, and un-
der this name she has gone for many
years. Her father is dead and her
mother resides not far from Springview.
Long before her arrest, trial and SEN
stence she had the reputation, then as
man, Of being an expert borrower" OF
steeds.
The convict Martin was always re-
garded as delicate prisoner. II health
seemed to be undermining his constitu-
ton. Small feet, small hands, a face
like that of young boy, standing 5 feet
i inches, weighing but 12O pounds, the
wonder is that the secret Of sex was
not discovered longer ago. Martin was
employed in the prison broom factory,
and performed the duties well, but was
not assigned to heavy work.
For some time 1t had been whispered
about the prison that mystery sur
the convict Martin. Martins
cellmate gave hint to the guards that
an investigation would reveal q sensa-
ton. About this time the prison phys
ician was called to attend the convict
and the secret was out.
The prison officials know little about
the case beyond the prison end OF the
story. The woman came from range
country, where dwellings are far apart,
and where the nearest neighbor is often
twenty miles away. When registered
at the prison eleven months ago she
told the officials that she had wife.
Her sentence was for three years. Her
name has been changed on the records.
When her sex was discovered 1t was
necessary to send to the city to get
clothing for her as women's clothing
is not carried in stock at the peniten-
sinry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

GEORGE G. LoRIMER.
Pastor fremont Temple, Baptist.
JOHN GALBRAITH.
Pastor Bromfeld Street M. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Ear Mnnument to Ead..

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Eliza a.
How, widow of James F. How, presi-
dent of the Wabash Railroad company.
has donated 100000 to Washington
University, st. Louis, to be used in the
erection OF a memorial to her father.
the late Captain James B. Eads, who
built the Eads bridge across the Mis-
sissippi river at st. Louis and the jetties
below New Orleans. The gift has been
accepted by the board of directors of
the university, who will confer with
Mrs. How as to the sort of memorial
which shall be constructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
Snow IN Indiana and Ohio.

Peru. Ind, Oct. 5.-Two inches OF
snow fell in the northern part Of Nil
anna county Thursday. The snowstorm
was preceded by a. heavy fall OF hail,
and the mercury dropped almost to the
freezing point. At Macy the fall of
snow is reported to haze exceeded u
depth. of two inches. The weather In
this part Of the state today is reported
the most severe experienced this early
in the season for twenty five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05

held that position for eight years.
Pinckney has lived in Albany many
years, and Was the messenger of Gov
ernor Roosevelt in Albany. He is from
Charleston, S. c.. originally and is
much liked by the Roosevelt family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
"CHARLEs E. STONE,
For the family and relatives.

For the family and relatives"
Confidential dispatches were received
in this city yesterday showing that the
situation Of Miss Stone. is OF the most
desperate character. To some it seems
almost certain that the brigands will
murder her or impose a worse fate I'M;
less the ransom demanded by them is
paid by Tuesday next. the date set sew
eral days ago.
In fact. the case appears nearly hope
less altho the state department at
Washington. has In operation all its ma
chinery in the effort to secure Miss
Stones release.
The officers of the American board
We're were engaged in consultation q
large part of the day. striving to devise
some means whereby the misslonary's
life might be saved and she restored to
her liberty. Nothing was accomplished.
however, which has any semblance Of
certainty. altho the efforts of the board
have not been relaxed in the slightest
degree, nor will there be as long as there
is any use In and need of action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
10 Save MISS Stone
Board OF Commissioners for For.
eign Missions Appeal to the
American People.
Effort Will Be Made to Raise
$4,000 by Monday
Noon.
Unless Ransomed Miss Stone
May Be Killed Tuesday.
Oct. 8.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 5.-The friends
of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American
missionary held as prisoner by Bull
garian bandits, last night appealed to
the people of the United States to as
sist them in paying the ransom for her
release.
The following is the appeal issued in
behalf of Miss Stone:
Boston, Mass, Oct. 5 1s01.-To Chris
tian America: The relatives and friends
of Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary now
held captive by brigands in the Balkan
Mountains, under sentence of death on
Oct. IL the ransom demanded, 100000
Turkish (s110,0oO American). is no. paid
prior to that date, appeal to Christian
America to aid their efforts to raise
this large sum in time to assure her
safe deliverance.
Her situation Is desperate. The gov
eminent at Washington has done and
is doing everything officially and hui
manly possible to secure he release. Not
UNDERSTANDINGS I'll liA4S l0SlG 10 u ROoSl.
bfltty of failure of negotiations, and 1t
is absolutely necessary that the amount
of the ransom be instantly raised.
The Prudential committee OF the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions have today fully con-
sfdered the question and have decided
that as a corporate body they deem 1t
the life and safety. Of other mission
aries, to raise the money and pay the
ransom demanded, altho individually
in full sympathy with any movement
which promises to effect her release.
In view OF the circumstances, Messrs.
Kidder, Peabody & Co.. the eminent
bankers of Boston, have consented to
act as trustees of all funds which may
be contributed for the purpose Of ram
som.
In case the government shall succeed
in its efforts or in any.other event which
shall render n ransom unnecessary. the
trustees. Messrs. Kidder, Peabody &
Co., will at once refund the money to
the donors direct.
In case the ransom is required, 1t is
stipulated and agreed that 1t shall be
paid thru the authorized agent Of the
American board at Constantinople, and
any reimbursements which may later
be received thru or from our govern
ment at Washington will be returned
by the trustees OF the donors.
1T is absolutely necessary that all
contributions. whether sent by mail
telegraph. or other method, shall reach
Messrs. kidder. Peabody & CO., at their
banking house, liz Devonshire street,
Boston. before noon OF Monday Oct. 4.
in view Of the extreme urgency of
the situation special appeal is made to
the business community for prompt and
liberal response, we believing that all
advances will prove simply temporary
investment, certain not only to yield the
largest satisfaction OF saving precious
life, but also in all probability to be re-
turned intact. Miss Stone is an Ameri-
can Christian patriot She is In immi-
nent danger Of assassination. Even
moments are precious. Will American
Christian patriots come to her rescue?
JOHN L. WITHROW.
Pastor Park Street Congregational
Church.
GEORGE G. LoRIMER,
Pastor fremont Temple, Baptist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25
BADGER ON THE SEA. Battleship Wisconsin Receives aNoy-
 ei and Interesting Gift.

Although the patriotic citizens of Wisconsin will probably never see the magnificent varship which is named for their commonwealth unless they leave the state, since the great lakes are closed to battleships. they meyer theless feel T profound interest in Ter. Following tho example Of the people of other stetes and cities they have presented to the Wisconsin fine silver service, together with a bronze orna- ment for her forward deck. The latter gift is in the form of shield. which bears in it's upper left hand corner a blow and in the corner diagonally op- posite a fouled anchor Stretching across the face Of the shield is the word Forward" the motto of Wis eonsin. The blow and anchor figure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-25

tone. Some times they are
 a middle classes because
 5.#rs and criminals are excluded on the one hand. while on the other hand some exclude themselves be- cause of wealth or position or pride of birth. The common people form the industrious. intelligent and patri- otie element of our population they produce the nation wealth in time of peace and fight the nations battles in time of war They are self-reliant and independent, they ask of govern ment nothing but justice and will not be satisfied with less. They are not seeking to get their hands into other peoples pockets, but are content if they can keep other peoples hands out of their pockets.
 The common people do not eonsti- ute an exclusive soclety-the are not of the four handred-and anyone ean become 9 member # he is willing to contribute by brain and muscle 70 the nations strength and greatness. Only those are barred-ar1d they are bar. red by their own ehoiee-vt1o in1ag= inc themselves made 0z 3 superior kind ef clay and who deny =laa aqaal= ity cf all before the law.
 @A rich man who has honestly aeqair- ed his wealth and who is not afraid to iateust is care to laws made by his fellows can count himself among the common people. while 3 poor man is not really one of them f he lawns before a pIatoerat and has 10 higher ambition than to be } courier or sycophant.
 The Gommoner will be satisfied if by fidelity to the common people. it proves it's right to the name which t has chosen