davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-07-18
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS.

Waiter J, Warren, Chief Clerk Of the
Bureau ot Engineers, War Department.
and brother of Gen. Gouverneur X. War
ren, the old commander of the Fifth
Corps, died July o. He entered the Gov
ernment service December, 1854. He was
first appointed as assistant in the Office
Of Pacific Railroad Surveys, and in the
following year was appointed a clerk in
the office Of the Secretary of War. In
April, 1857, Mr.. Warren was rendered
the Secretaryship of the Northwestern
Boundary Commission, which he held I'M
til October, 1869. He was appointed
Postmaster at Camp Simiahmoo, Wash
iRgton Territory, and later held a clerical
position in the Census Office. He received
his last appointment July 1, 1871, and
held it continuously up to the time of his
death.
While in Washington last week, Hon.
J. G. Cannon said that he had not yet
made up his mind whether he would run
for the Illinois Senatorship-wasn't sure
that the game was worth the candle. He
also said that the talk of opposition to
Speaker Henderson's reelection was ''pOs-
tive rot
The census bulletin of the population
Of the District of Columbia shows that
there are 47.4 males to 52.6 females; 92S
natives to ~ foreigners, and 6S7 white
to BIZ colored.
There is no foolishness about the execu-
tion of Washington's liquor laws. Last
wppE n
jail for two months for selling liquor with
out license.
We Washingtonians cannot be so bad
as outsiders would make US, for last week
a resident, dressed in pure white, claimed
to the police and bystanders that she was
an angel, and put up some very strong
arguments to prove her identity. She was
engaged in trying to send kilograms re-
lating to coming events and celestial
movements to prominent people all over
the world. She might have made her
claim good but for the kilograms. Every
body knows that angels don't send tele-
grams; they pay visits when they have
anything TO communicate, and whisper it
In sweet song.
Up to the closing hour of business last
Saturday evening 0,422 entries for home
steads had been filed for lands in the Kio-
wa and Wichita reservations, and Secre-
tary Hitchcock is satisfied from the re-
suits accomplished in these three days
that 100000 people could be registered
by July 26, the last registration day, il
so many should present themselves. 1t is
not believed this number will be reached,
as the rush for registration has not been
so great as anticipated. Many of those
who are being registered are, of course,
doomed to disappointment, as the lands
being opened for settlement contain only
about $4,000 farms or quarter OF
160 acres, and not more than one-third
of these are frst-class lands, while one
third are nearly or wholly worthless. Eff
forts are being made to have the cattle
now pastured on these lands transferred
as rapidly as possible to unoccupied pas
ture lands in the Usage country, which
are ample for all the cattle that are taken
from the lands open for settlement. The
Usage country pasture land embraces
175,00O acres.
The National tribune., 1901-07-18
"I Have Grown Like Every.

Thing since mamma gave me the Blood
Vitalizer," is the quaint expression used
by Theresa Syll, n little girl In Gardners-
vile, Nevada, in letter which she per-
sonally wrote to the proprietor of DIR.
Peters Blood Vitalizer. 1t seems that
even the little ones realize when a rem
edy possesses merit and does them good
Not drugstore medicine. Sold only by
special agents or the proprietor direct.
Address DIR. Peter Fahrney. 112-ll4 South
Hoyne Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-07-18
Just as Advertised
Catholic Standard and Times.)

Catholic Standard and Times.)
That advertisement of yours was a
fake" protested the disgusted guest
How sop demanded the proprietor of
the mountain hotel.
"Well, it is said trout are always to
be caught here and l haven't seen any,
one who's caught a single one"
well. then. they are still to be caught,
aren't theyF'
The National tribune., 1901-07-18
Both Cost Money.
(Catholic Standard and Times

'Why shouldn't / speculate in stocks
if | wishT demanded Senator Brybe.
'But your enemies are saying" said the
interviewer, that you are using your seat
in the Senate as though it were one in the
Stock Exchange"
And why not? Didn't 1 pay as much
for IL 2u
The National tribune., 1901-07-18

If doctor will whip his horse into
mad gallop just before he turns the cor
ner to woman patients home, he will
always keep her practice.-Atchison
The National tribune., 1901-07-18
Accounted For.
Uudge.)

Miss Oldgurl-I don't think it proper
for lovers to kiss until they are engaged.
Miss May aybudd-Ah-that accounts for
your never being engaged
The National tribune., 1901-07-18
Growing Like Pa.
Undianapolis News.)

What you chillun been doin'?
1--WE amt been doin' nothin'''
"Deah mel You grow noah like youah
Pa every day."
The National tribune., 1901-07-18

We have at last made the discovery which has baf
fled chemists and all Others for centuries that of ab5o
lutely destroying superhuous hair, root and branch
entirely and permanently, whether II be mustache
or growth on the neck. cheeks arms and that too
without impairng in any way the finest sensi
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested Its efficacy
and desirous that the full merits of ther treatment
10 which they have given the descriptive name of
"K1LL-ALLHAIR,n shall be known TO all afflicted.
To this end Trial will be sent free of charges Any
lady who will write for II and say she the offer IN
this paper. Without ceLt of cost you can see for
yourselves what the discovery is evidence of your
own senses will then convince yea that the treatment
"KILL-ALIrHAIR," Will rid you OF one of the great
est drawbacks to perfect lovelness, the growth VI
superduous hair on the face neck of women.
PeA.s understand that personal demonstration Of
our treatment costs you nothing. trial will be sent
you free, which you can yourself and prove
claims by sending two 2cent stamps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL.
7S and so Finh Avenue. New York.
The National tribune., 1901-07-18

Madame A. Rupert, New York's leading specialist
on beauty has made her crowning effort in publishing
her book, How to be Beautiful" which she gener-
Oasly offers give to all callers at her parlors
utely free will send il, postpaid, to any adGr
on receipt of cents in stamps, if You mention SIS
paper
The book contains hundreds of secrets most dear TO
a wOmRns heart, and being from the pen of emf
nent authority cannot fail 10 attract worldwide at
tention The book is beautifully illustrated bound in
leatherette cover, with title in gold and is really
ornament 10 any library. 1t contains Instructions
how beautify the face and figure, which instructions
are based on Mime. Ruppers twenty-five years expe
rence the leading specialist in her line
Madame Rupert is the discoverer of her World
Renowned Face Bleach, which has been used success
fully by over five million women.
Madame Rupert expects distribute 100 0000 books
from this mention kindly call early; or yol live
at distance send cents postage and the book will be
mailed you Immediately.
MADAME A. RUPERT.
9 East 18th street, New York City.
The National tribune., 1901-07-18
TRIAL |!
DEATH TO HAIR
Root and Branch.
New Discovery by the
MISSES BELL.

A Trial Treatment FREE
to Any One Afflicted
with Hair on Face,
Neck or Arms
The National tribune., 1901-07-18

- and so Finh Avenue. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
PERKINS COUNTY.


GRANT, Nep, Feb. Stalking with many
republicans about the deadlock on the
senatorial question, all without exception
think II should be ended without delay.
Speaking in reference TO the candidates,
nine tenths favor Mr.. Rosewater, only two
are really opposed to him.
Wesley Pringle, County Chairman-No
other man can represent the people and in
terests OF Nebraska as well as f. Rose.
| water
]. b. Sherman, County Clerk-We want
| Rosewater first, then select the next best
man from the remainder, and end the dead
| lock at once.
Nels Johnson, County Treasurer-Yes, It
| Is a shame for those men to haggle over
the selection of a man for senator Mr..
Rosewater is for Nebraska and her people
and should be chosen at once.
G. P Afford, One OF the Old Standby Re-
publicans. Now Sick in Bed-Mr Rosewater
is the choice of the people and should be
elected,
Charles II Collier, Lumber and Coal
Dealer--Mr. Rosewater is my first choice
and he should be elected he is the choice
of the people.
John W. Rutledge-My choice is Mr.
, Rosewater he is the man for the people.
II. II. Arterburn-I have read his papel
, for twenty years (speaking Of Mr.. Rose
, water); he has always stood up for Ne
braska, and he will do It as Nebraska
senator
Fred Farhboch, Stock and LUMBER an
for Rosewater; he is the peoples man
y J. A. Yause. General Store-My frs
choice is for Il. Rosewater; be is the mai
A for the whole state OF Nebraska.
o T. p. Grifhth, stockman-Mr. Rosewate
n Is the man for the people and the old sol
n der has a warm friend in him. / am TO
S him.
T. Bobrick. Tostmaster--Mr, Rosewater
,. the peoples man; he works for Nebrask
q and her interests We cannot do better tha
d send him to the senate We owe it to hii
n. as a worthy laborer IN the interests
a Nebraska. He is familiar with Washingto
IN life and the way OF doing things in col
ID gress. We should send him by all mean
m c. A. Powell. Ranchman-E. Rosewater
Id my first choice; his influence, backed by tt
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
OTOE COUNTY,

SYRACUSE, Neb Feb. 2.-Dr. T. II. Ash
ton, Physician-For many long years T..
Rosewater has been a republican of the
fearless, intelligent order. Not only has he
built up and sustained the best daily in the
great west, but he has manifested re-
markable accuracy in determining forecasts
OF individual politicians. And in nearly
every instance his good judgment became
apparent He has been an ndefatigable
worker for the maintenance OF Nebraska 8
best interests. without regard to the ap-
proval OF friends or foes. Nebraska is in
need OF senator who possesses broad
political intelligence. combined with in.
dividual courage. Mr.. e. Rosewater DOS.
sesses to an admirable degree all the de.
sirable qualities, and knowledge not sur.
passed, II equalled. by any in the state
However, this deadlock farce and combined
nonsense should cease at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
HITCHCOCK COUNTY.

TRENTON, Neb., Feb. "a. IL.
Thomas--I would consider It an imposition
II the present Legislature fails to elect two
United States senators. II seems to me
the popular candidates should be nominated
and tho deadlock ended. which causes need
less expense and delay.
l.. b. Burton-I am Of the opinion United
States senator's should be elected by the
direct vote of the people. 1t seems to me
that Edward Rosewater and d. f. Thomp'
son should be the unanimous choice OF the
present legislature. They are men Of abil.
ity and would work for the interest OF Their
state.
F. NJ. Flansburg and C. l.. Allen are o.
the opinion the fight on election of United
States senators should be settled right!
and this would be the election of d. f
| Thompson and Edward Rosewater. the tw,
leading aspirants now, and let them thel
show by their work their fitness for tn
trust confded to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

will be settled within week aud Rosewster
elected. Rosevater and Crounsc would
make two good senators.
q. c. Lewis Farmcr-Should be settled
socn. Believe the election OF Roscwater
and Meiklcjohn would be for the best
interests OF the party.
j. W. Murphy They ought to do some
thing down there pretty soon. Roscwater
and Meiklejohn should be elected. You
cant please everybody.
II. rhilleo-Don't know what can he done.
Something ought to he. Rosewatcr and
Thompson have earned an election.
VIII Wchcr-lf anything Is done It ought
| to be done soon. ! am for Rosewatcr ana
don't care who knows It. Think Mciklcjohn
might be all right for the other senator.
B f. Swan. Bankcr--Would like to see
! the matter settled soon. believe Rose
water is the best man for the party and
! the state Roscwatcr and Meiklcjohn
would be all right.
L. j. Raymond Druggst-Don't know
much about present situation. The contest
should soon be settled Meillejohn is sats-
factory Don't believe Thompson should he
elected.
A. l.. Tucker, Banker-Bcieve the scna-
toral contest should be settled quickly and
am OF the opinion that y. W. Young would
make an ideal senator.
| J. II. Gor. Meat Markct-Settlc the mat
ter at once. Believe the election OF Rose
water would be for the best interests OF
the party and state.
Dr. J. J. Willlams-The senatorial stua.
tion seems to be badly mixed and should
be settled quickly. | believe RoscwateI
should be elected for the best interests o
the party and Nebraska. Rosowater aut
Hnshaw would be all right
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

republicans are unanimous in the beliet
;nat there is no necessity for a deauloch
and. that a caucus should be agreed upon
and two senators elected, one from IN
North and one from the South Platte coun-
try. at the same time, so as to save the
exrense to the people of further comoina
tion and deadlocks Those interviewed
we're: Frank Miller, II. J. Ninton, q. carr
son. ID. Newman, II. l.. Carlson, B. Backer,
Rankin e. Rudd. all dealers in general
merchandise: f. G.. West. T. l.. carroll
and George Back dealers in grain, lum-
her and coal: A. V. Carlson, cashier state
bank; jennings G. spauldng and w NJ
stebbins. hardware merchants; Attorney
| ". ID Ginn, leading republican worker; A.
| I1olzmark ] @. Swanson. NJ. Anderson. II.
! c. Booker II. l.. Williams, X. X Doll
August Swanson +. A. Lundln' u a. hu
wards. f. H. winston, manager Houston
hotel. c. A. Morell f. G. Blomqulst ana
many others.
Twc-thirds of the republicans In ana
around Gothenburg favor the election Oh
Edward Rosewater to the united states
senate and the same number. as UNIT
speak in the highest terms OF the posHlon
taken by Senator owens in the senatorial
contest. claiming that he is only carrying
out the wishes Of the majority OF the repup'
llcans, as shown by the vote at the latt
election, as well as by petitions FORWARDED
from here and other places in the county
endorsing the candidacy Of Edward Rose
water. They claim for the senator tina
he has voted his convictions, as wei a.
faithfully represented the people WIT
elected him their Representatives
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
GAGE COUNT

BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. &c. l.. BeaChley
i think this deadlock business is the
merest horseplay and should cease at once.
1t is discrcditable to the republican party,
now in power, and to the state. The legis-
lature should settle down to this question
OF senator at once by selecting two re-
publicans, mmaterial who they be, so
they are reputable republicans. But above
all, stop this horseplay.
Hugh J. Dobbs-The deadlock should be
broken without delay. The Nebraska legis-
lature will honor itself by electing Ed
ward Rosewater as United States senator.
Rosewater and Hainer would be a good
team and one that would be creditable to
the state. 1t may be little unpopular
here to suggest Mr.. Rosewater, but he Ia
the intellectual peer of any man in Ne
brGska today, He is man OF great in
nuence at Washington and elsewhere
throughout the country. He is absolutely
independent and fearless. He is at all
times the advocate of the people and uses
his great paper to advocate their interests.
No man owns Mr.. Rosewater. He is one
OF the best-informed men in the country
and would he a power for tremendous
good ia the United States senate and an
horror to the state OF Nebraska.
, w. y. Norcross-A caucus should be held
at the earliest moment and this deadlock
business ended The legislature can easily
select two good republicans from the can
didates now before It. Select two OF then
? and get down to the legitimate business o
, the session.
: Captain Sam Bivens-lf Governor Diet
. rich would only exercise little Of the vim
OF old Governor Dick Yates of Illinois h
. would prorogue the legislature and tel
3 the members TO go home and quit thei
q foolishness. But, seriously, the Legislature
= has played long enough. 1t Is now time t.
@ do something. Elect two good republican
n and get down to regular business Sen
O two good men to the senate that VIII be
. credit TO Nebraska.
y w. b Knouse-The deadlock is hurtin
/. tho party and is disgusting all good repuh
NJ leans The legislature should settle thi
\ senatorial question once and for all. Their
ID f. plenty of good material and 1t could b
in settled in one ballot II the joint conveI
70 tion wanted to consider the best interest
+, of the voters that elected them | hay
70 no particular choice. Mr., Rosewater wi
is suit me. He is able and influential an
,e would creditably represent the state
Washington. Mr.. Thompson is also goo
p. man. and there are others, Only sele
n. two good republicans.
y Henry w. l.. Jackson--I am hardly pr
~ pared to express myself publicly on Il
a. question OF the deadlock But do thii
NJ Il should be broken at once. Personally,
am an admirer OF Mr. Rosewater.
r. would make strong senator. Intellect
n ally, he is one of the foremost men OF t
X west. His magnificent paper Is a gre
mt mower in the west | have read II for ma
es years. There have been republican sta
ole conventions IL which have opposed CO
20 tain policies Of Mr.. Rcsewater, yet reeo
,ur pize that he is very able man. lie
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
HAMILTON COUNTY.

AURORA Neb., Feb 2-The general
sentiment here is in favor of Mr.. Hainer
for one OF the senatorial places and they
do not seem to care to express their choice
for the other place. Many would favor
Mr.. Rosewater's election II they were sure
that Mr.. Hainer would be his companion III
the senate All, however, are anxious that
the election should take place at once ana
that the fight be no longer continued at the
expense OF the state by those already hold
| ing office and receiving pay for service
which they are not at present giving in the
way that their position calls for
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
HOLT COUNTY.

AMELIA Neb., Jan. 31.-Hon. Edward
Rosewater: Dear Sir-I, as a resident and
taxpayer for seventeen years. who expect
to remain here the rest OF my days, and
as republican, would ask you to use every
fair means in your power to be elected to
the United States senate and not give UP
till the end II not elected Believing you
have done more for the state than any
other one man, and IL elected are In a
position to do more than any other man
in the republican party, my wish Is fol-
you to stick to 1t to the end. and IL no sen
ator is elected the people would rather see
you go down for right than that they b'
cheated out OF their choice. which, II II
was left to the ballot YOU would surely b.
elected, Yours respectfully.
q q SAMMONS
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
KNOX COUNTY.

CREIGHTON, Neb., Feb. 2.-Willlam
Graham, Dealer in Hardware BY all means
the senatorial deadlock should be ended
and at once. | favor Edward Rosewater for
senator His untiring energy in behalf of
the state has made him prominent among
all classes. The good Mr.. Rosewater has
done for the state OF Nebraska and the good
he will do entities him to this high honor
in just recognition OF his past efforts.
Max c. Won Rohden. Proprietor Park
Hotel-The senatorial deadlock should be
ended at once in order that the legislature
may get down to work. While there are
many good men up for senatorial honors |
! believe Edward Rosewater to be the choice
| people of Nebraska would have a senator
they could be proud OF.
W. A. Hufsmith--If the will of the voters
at the last general election Is considered
| the deadlock should be speedily ended and
| Edward Rosewater sent to the United States
senate.
C. T. Taylor Cashier Of State Bank-The
time has come when the senatorial deadlocl
at Lincoln should be ended. ! think the
best interests of the people OF the state o
Nebraska demand this. Republicans SHOULD
| force their strength and end the struggle
amcably.
n. n. Gillett-It is apparant to all tina
the senatorial deadlock should be speedil!
ended. 1t is a deteriment TO the republican
party, as well as the best interests OF tn
state. | am in favor of Edward Rosewate
for senator, inasmuch as he has the bes
interests OF Nebraska at heart and Is tn
best qualified to fill such position OF hig
honor In m" judgment Mr., Rosewater viii
il elected, do more for the state of Nebrask
than any man we could send
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
ALLEY COUNTY.

ORD, Ncb., Feb. John Maresh, Proml-
ncnt Implement Dealer-i want to see e.
Roscwatcr elected, and some other good
man.
w. II. Keown. County Treasurer-They
have spent too much time over this matter,
and the people are getting sick of Il, Why
don't they elect Currc and some other good
republican and then quit.
Hon Il. Mortenscn--I think Il a shame
to let the matter drag on so. They ought
to choose two good men and true ropubll-
cans and then quit
H. Westcver Attorncy-Of course, we are
all for + NJ Currie and | don't care who
the other man is, only so he is a repuhli-
can.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
FILLMORE COUNTY.

EXETER, Neb,. Feb. 2.-lSpeciaI')-
Jacob Lutz, Retired Farmer-It is my
opinion that the legislature should get
together on two of the leading candidates
without further delay. 1t is results that
the people are looking for--not petty jeal-
ousles Drop those scattering candidates
and unite on two leading republicans. Cur
rie and Rosewater are the choice OF the
people in this locality. They said so at
the polls last fall-vox populi, vox Del
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4--The 4bI sIrE
soldiers who came from Mania on the
PresiSio general hospital The majority are
in a convaicscent condition. Two hundred
were entered AZ the ,hospital ana le ure
10 be mustered out in few days
Major Pcnrrsc Of the medical corps y, wa, :
naiIanf AT the hospital Colonel a. ;
Daggett of the Fourteenth Infantry alse
arrived on a short leave OF absence
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
DODGE COINTS.

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 2.-tSpecialD-
George A. Murrcl. County Clerk-lt woulu
be a grand, good thing for the state II the
deadlock was ended. They cant do anything
elso to sneak OF as long as they are voting
for senators. II don't do us any good.
Fred De Lamatyr Coal Dealcr-1 say let
'em fight it out.
w. w. Tweedy, Carponter-Think they
have deadlocked long enough. we want
two senators, and this deadlock Is the
strongest argument know OF why the peo-
| ple should elect them and not nave thelr
will thwarted by monopolists and railroads
| otto Schurman Cashier Commercial Ma
tional Bank-The senatorial deadlock should
be broken and the two senators elected
without delay Edward Rosewater should
be one of them. He has been untrng in
his efforts TO upbuild the party in this state
and is capable to represent the state.
John Miller, Real Estate and Insurance
IL ought TO be ended so they can get down
to business. They have something else to
do than elect senators. One OF the changes
We need in the constitution is TO elect sena-
tors by the popular vote This deadlock
business is an injury to the party In every
state where II happens and hindrance tC
legislation.
L. G. Fulkerson, Druggist-It ought to b'
ended by The election OF Mr. Edward Rose
water. No ten men, dead or alive, have
done as much for the republican party II
Nebraska as he has
j. w. Graham, lawyer am in favor o
selecting senators by the direct vote OF tn
people.
: C. L. Olds, Merchant--It seems to m
, those people down there know the entir
situation better than we do and we shoul
trust to their knowledge OF affairs as
what is best.
Mayor Vaughn-I think they ought to &c
together. All important legislation Is com
promised. There has never been any in
u portant legislative bill made law whic
& met the entire approval Of every legislato
l 1t is to Il certain extent a compromise {
;, arbitrament and the election OF a senator
- legislation.
n L. II. Barnard, Capitalist-Thnk II the
II would kill off about two-thirds OF the car
IL dldates 1t would simplify matters. The
elect Crounse and they could do great de
l. worse than choose Rosewater for the oth'
u man.