davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
COTTON.
COTTON.
(Specialiy reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larner 1875 Main street.
L. cal n-nnnEer for i S Ranhp G. co Nnrv

(Specially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larner 1875 Main street.
local manager for j. S. Bache & Co. New
York; over direct private wires)
New York. oct. p
The impro Voment in cotton Whlch set in
yca terday was followed up this morning
With an additional advance of several
points in spite Of the fact that weat
conditions over most Of the belt acre
most favorable and no signs of frost were
apparent anywhere. The movement is yel
sc moderate and the consequences of a
killing frost would be so serious that bear
demonstrations are REGARDED as hazardous
at the present time. Prices fell back to
last night : final figures after the opening.
Profit taking was tho rule on every rlSe.
The afternoon market Was in a ieer rut
trading mainly LEGAL. Indications were for
rain followed by cooler weather III the At
laEtic coast districts. Scalpcrs controlled
today and are likely to control for some
time unless some new feature is intro
lup,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
BUTTER AND CHEESE. MARKET.

I1OSlVlI, JUf. =.
90 ~ ! lER-NcIthern. PC; Western ALA
22c' imitation. l5ul5iac. ladies'. 14dl+sc.
CHEESE-Western, 10c; Northern 1914 80
10 .c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
SUNDAY. OCT. 6.

Senator Dcpew engaged TO Miss May
Palmer, a New York bcauty-MrS
Michael Coleman of Somcrvilc. Mass,
dies as result of burns in attempting Ia
save Mrs. Richard Newman Little
hope Of recovery Of lletty Green's hus-
band; wife ut his bedside Unknown
man with $4,000 worth of diamonds on
his person commits suicide at Chicago
City marshal of Gloucester. Mass,
resigns to become probation officer
f''.tc rests in trial of George II, Brain
atl for murder of |. III. FarnLam at
Portland-Rev. DR.. Dorcmus Scudd r
of Wobnrn Mass, TO resign pastoratc
FOR missionary work in Japan
Seth Low bitterly assails Croker befor'
he Citizens union King Edwards
iumbago much bcttcr-.-Objectlon of
mule spinners causes I]stponement of
"all River strike EpiscopRllan con-
'entioD at San Francisco divides Mafsa
'husctts diocese Schley court of in
,uiry has ono shogr session; hears
pchlCy IIOdgson correspondence, orig
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

There is quiet demand for poultry at
steady prices. Iced turkeys. l0m1lc;
frozen. "a l1c; fresh native chickens. -
M1Sc; western, va lGc; fresh fowls, Il
"a BE, iced fowls. l0M1lc; iced chickens,
ia l2t2c: live fowls, ltMl 0iac; i've
chickens, la l2c; spring ducks, ia 3c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10
Albert E. Jones'.

MEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-10

There is firm market for hay with
good demand; straw is easier; millfeed
steady. Hay. Sl2mlS; fancy and job
bling, SlS5o0 10; rye straw, SltMl7; oat
straw, $SM9.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

African War: we have not done it. In the
 Philippines But cruelty IS insoparabls from war. and nations at war must and win employ the mcaps necessary to end
 t-of course. without wanton or needless oppression of non-comhatants. But what courses may be necessary Co take. what measure Co adopt the commanders In the encmy's country will decide for them
 selves. according to circumstances. one nf the most difficult of all problems is how to deal in an enemy's country win the nOn-combatant population. which is unusually hostile and always a source of support Co their countrymne ir arms To deprive the non-combatants Of the power Co help their eountrymen In arms as necessary part of war; but every ei- vilized nation acts as humanely In this regard as the circumstances will permit The alternative Of such measures Is ces- sation of resistance on one side. or with drawal from the conflict on the other. \ fighting force Of the Bocrs as yet re- fuses to surrender or desist. and tho Eng fish will not withdraw from South AT rica. Tho inhabitants must suffcr' oi course: but mysteries on the subjee; VIII not contribute Co the solution.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
THE CRUELTY OF WAR

Tho passage in Chamberlain's Elia- bureh speech which is SO hotly resented in Germany was this Che was speaking of thc war in south Africal: "l think the time has come. or Is coming. when m,asurcS ot greater severity may h, r,ccsSary. If that time comes. We can find preccdcnts for anything We do iu thc actions of those nations who now criticise our 'barbarity and cruelty. but whose examples iu Poland In thc C1u- casus. in Algeria. in Tonquin. in Bosnia and In the Franco Irussian war We have never approached" 1nis has been at vrcked and denounced with great fiC by the German prcss-especially the ,e- f,r,nce Co the Franco-Prussian va. Yet th.re is no need of warmth. The "crIcl- t,- and "barbarity' of the Germans tn FrIucc were the necessary proc, lr :, uf 70 great war They were frh httm indeed. hut unavoidable. from the s,JLd- point of thc necessity of crushing resist anc, iu France. and they wcrc as much wor., than tho present cruelties in South NfricI ls Che war between France and Germany vas in greater and nercer con ricts-l war moreover. in a country oi dense population. containing millions col women and children. shut Up .n cities and fortrcsscs that wcr, subjected Co all thc horrors of siege. Hut. ot course nobody expected the Germans Co dcsist OF Co draw on their armies. lt was the Invariable answer that the way for thr F reneh Go have an end of thc horrors of war vas Co cease their military re- British Co the Boers In South Africa now.
 'An war Is cruel. said General Shcr- man. In answer to General Hood. who had protested against the cruelty oi Sherman's order for the removal Of the inhabitants of Atlanta. after the capture of the city in iSsL Hood protlst 2 In the namo of God and humanity. against th's unprecedented measure 5- D" called it. which. he asserted furta -. trans csuds in studies and ingenious cruelty all acts ever brought Co my attc- ton in th' dark history of war" B"t sherman reason was military; Atlanta was cen trai point. vital for military purposes there were no means of feeding the people without impairment of the efficiency of the Army. and though there was cruelt. in the expulsion ot the noncombatant in- habltants. there would have been greate; cruelty in allowing them Co remain. Be sides. the object was Co end the war and everything had Co yield Co the single object
 No civilized nation ever practices need less cruelty. lt was not done in our Civi War. t was not done In the Franco-Ger- man War. lt was not done in the South
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
STANLEY CASE IS ENDED.
Famous Divorce Proceedings Result in
 Favor ot Wife.

Ella Murphy Stanley has obtained a d. .orce from her husband. John L.. Stanley. md has been awarded the custody of her hnd anr Ss.500 allmuny This concludes me of the most remarkable divorce eases l the history of King county.
 The Stanley affair began when Johr stanley poor boy. married Ella Nur 7hv. Both were young and the marriage ..as against the consent Of their parents he couple lived with stanley's father md mother. Quarrcls came on. They separated.
 stanley went with his father to tho l,londike. Both became rich. The young wife. upon her husbands return from tho Yukon. saw nothing of him. and finally he sued her for a divorce. He lost hts suit in the supreme court of Washington
 Then the wife sued her husoandf aarcnts for alienation of his affections. She obtained an sS.OOO verdict in JudFS Emory's department of the superior court. Her divorce suit was the last In the case. unless the supreme court should reverse the alienation suit which Is nov tcforc it on appeal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
TO BOOM ALL-AMERrcAN TRAIL
valdcs VIII Probably Send a Delegation
 Co Washington. D. C.

Adviccs from Valdcs says that the work on the all-Amerlcon trail from hat place Co the Yukon. has ceased for he winter and there Is some fear here hat this work Is likely to be suspended ,r abandoned if Congress does not make m appropriation Co complete it.
 A roadway Is absolutely necessary 10 Ind. openlng of the great interior of Alas "a. Through Port Valdcs Is the only .nown gateway or entrance Co the inter 'or of the country that Is open tho entire ,ear. Under ordinary circumstances the ,undlng Of roadways would be left to private enterprise. but this is essentially . public work. and there Is no means of Icrivlng any revenue thercfrom except
 trough the Government In the work ,lready projected and partly completed ,nder the supervision of Major w. R Nbercromble. about si93odo has been eS- pended: 5000 in exploration work. and he remainder on the trail
 The citizens have held a meeting md win probably send a committee Co Wash .,rton in the interest of the work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

The history of civilization Is but de- tailed narrative of the efforts of men Co sct away from h1rd work. The derrick s device Co cscapc from heavy lifting The steam hawmer saves the labor of a thousand me-. The rcaping machine al' 'oWs the operative Co ride. The sewing machine is a "get-donc-quick' arrange nent. Tho railroad train saves walking War itself is wages that one nation may appropriate the profits of another in or Ter that living may be easier.-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

EN-Captain Carter. thief and traitor. Is aung dcmuvrcre Co the Governments ac- tious against him Co recover a portion of Inc money he stole. It ls in such case that courts are needed that will show srnau respect Co the dilatory pleas or a thief and traitor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

\ lecturer has been telling the London CTS that Canada is a fine field for immi- grants; and so it is. for those of the right kind. for hardy industrious families with means enough Co make start. The win Ter climate of most of Canada is rather scvcrc. but it has a vast unused terri tory that could support comfortably many millions ot people. And yet during he past ten years Canada gained but ht- lc In population.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

Judgc Orrin N Carter iu an address 1n the defects of the school system. says that one pupil who was recently asked Congress Is divided Into three parts How is Congress divldcd?'' replied civilized. uncivilizcd and s1vagc." We'll what ls the Judges objection Co this? Does hc think therc arc no civilized mcm- hcrs in Congress?
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
Notice to Water Consumers

Because the revi there shut of the wa' would suggest that sion be such errp' wrlg give possible
 NORTHWEST & POWER COMPANY.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

An adavc has been. not without some -ca ,ou. defined as "an cpigramm1tic sophlstry manufactured Co prevent one 'rorn doing something hc wishes to do or Co Induce him Co do something that hC ioasn't want Co do."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
Are You Going to No'nsi

Then get the latest reiierl, nap of the Koyukuk. Blue Stone. rpcncil City Nome. Port Clarence an0 Cooper River Mining districts. Price. Co 'eats. Issued sy the Seattle Daily Time, Sent on re- celpt of price. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

The House Divided" Is the name Of a new book. The author shrewdly thought that millions of families would want Co gee If they were described In it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter. eggs and vege- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

Our big reduction sale Is on our entire stock. Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

EiIas Rund. city engineer. oHice. bank huiiding. over postoffice
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

The appearance of Murat Halstead's complete history Of the experiences of Miss Stone may bc expected any day now.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
Special Price Per Dozen HERMAN GRIMM, Prop.

After all 1t Isn't politics that Is going Co govern America and its states and oit- les. It is great. broad. patriotic Man hood that will govern it. The elections show no triumph of ony party at all.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
EDITORIAL PIcKUPS

Admiral Dewey has been lucky tn sev- oral respects. one is he never became popularly known as "Flghtpg GeorGe" "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

Alfred Dodges ramous felt shoes at cost
 cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

Genuine Cost Sale at Behrends. com ncncing Wednesday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

A hrst-ciass up-to-dute hat this week for 2.OO at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27

We carry II. s. & M. readv-to-wear tailor-made suits. F. H. clayson X O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-11-27
OUR BOTTLED BEERS:
PRICE LIST

Champagne-Pomery Sec-pints. .Sr.so
 BY QUART BOTTLES.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
PLANS FOR NEW RAILWAYS
Russian Agent Returns from sur
vey Of Manchurian
Routes.

san FRANCISCO, March 9.-The Er-
Amiaer says. Prince EngAlitschifie. who g
here from China, enroute 10 st. Petersburg,
= representative Of VI. De White. The Rus
sian minister Of anance. and confidential
agent Of Adolph Rothstein. the leading
nnsneier and railway promoter Of Russia.
II. Is known that he will convey 20 tbs
Russian secretary 0f railway and com
municatlou hnal surveys for new Russian
lines in China, which are 20 be operated
In connection with me TraussibeTian and
3 he Chinese Eastern. or Manchurian rail-
road. He Is said 10 have called the atten-
tion Of W!tte and Rothstein 20 a new an1
sparsely settled route TO Port Arthur. which
Will cut on $40 miles over the present
Chinese Eastern lines
The prince Is one OF a syndicate which
is endeavoring 20 get the Hankow-Cantou
railway concession from It's American pro.
moters. He will go east on Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
SWEET d HEADLEY

SWEET & HEADLEv.
Phone 49, 80. ss y. y z. Bldg
le-rsem rvs, 18th st5d DrrIeiAs, an modern
MI Hrge lot iaWD-- etc cam pIetc home.
s-rgonl an modern home dnast corner on
PARK Ave. Investigate .t. s. 10.
Groom residence. strc-rv modern s,,5
barn. permanent walks. lot sjxIg nice
lawn ana shade. close .u. 40.
s rooms. new and light lp.ta.dsta in s,.-,.
respect 9th Ave. near F1r-am. 2ia50.
s-rr. mod. lot 5oxi57 18th ana popple,on.
7-r. mod. ex. heat. walking distance. 81. ~
5-room cottage with basement. making nine
!1ofns- place 10 me condition. nice mamie
only N.ioo. a big bargain.
e, cottage. lot 25xl'o 18th and Nicholas
s-r water ml lot. -5th and sprague ssso
'-'' walking distance. good repair N25.
See rs 'or a home that is hgmeIike. We
nave them cheap. 20
also CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.
ss5NiSi s5sisi sarnam and 9Th. east front s. 20.
5yNl5Q. Hanscom Place NU0
texIlS' i,ilS T'h Ave and Douglas. dne lot 500
xIS. ssxIsA m Ia,4 HarISviiet 4,,S iLt snap go.
2oNl3i. Blondo and Sth. $40
II we nave what YOU want ana the price
Nh rsht; we will try 70 make it tight
Phone Ii52. - 'I;a SIS ! 4. e r l. Bldg
RE-T42-iJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

70 ". sHOLEs COMPANY.
in y y. Life RldE Tsinrra~a s..

p Flt'#laHaN N'NHl q. ~
lo y Y Life BIDS Tsienhora 80
rs-Wa 1ircr in north par. of eitr "a corner
lot on alley. south front with H-rnUm
house. modern except furnace iu sup r--
Uair. with une brick barn. room for fHu
horses and two carriage-. stone sidswa d.
iron fence. etc 4 beautiful home for
small family Reasons fur selling owner
desires larger house. See ls Ter par.lcg-
lars. Price. Ssp
i4i-sl. y. s9th st. F1xli- room strictly
modern. oak finish. lue-hulf BLOCK from
car line. s. 80
jsS--6th and Harunv. south front. 'ut AK
le- feet. Groom house. strictly ruUlCrn.
with barn. Price. a. 10
o13-iJn Geurgia ave. near HBusCom uask
full corner lot. new s-roOu. strictly nuI.
ern, nickel plumbing. porcelain bath. oak
hnisn. polished floors a modern nome.
Price. G.-n
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

on Far1am street opposite the Barton -esi-
denCe. We 1ffrr lsiNlS7 feet. being the NM
est location for view or anything 90 be
had. For Few DAYS We arc authorized
20 make a special price on this which will
attract you IL YOU are iu the market for
a fine building site.
We offer on I'd ave 1lxie5 feet most
beautiful building size. surrounded nv
houses costing from $1,000 to E0U1l, for
the small sum of only S..5". with an paw
ing paid. stone walk. trees etC. This ts a
bargain seldom offered In choice vacant
property IN such a locality.
We also offer on the same street south u
Davenport. j4Xl65 r.. lying finr built Ip
on both sides. for N.5oo. This is no price
at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Ex-ConsuI Hay Re,urninu.

SOUTHAMPTON March The American
liner New York sailed today for New YORK.
Among the passengers was Adelbsrt Hay.
former United States consul at Pretoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
SINNER & CHAsE.

SINNER & CHASE.
An elegant house with lots on I'D. near
Farnam. G,Wo.
S-room. md. house on west Farnam. SO"
I-room mi. house on west FAruam. 500.
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS
,-room house. fuil lot, on : 10Th 81, 81 90
i-..gin house and barn. 18th and Pinkuey.
l-room house 18th and Seward. 500
room cottage. 18th ana Corhy. N.wN
CENTRAL NEBRASKA RANCH PROF
g. r"-acre ranch. vel improved. s51 head
% stock. ~ 80.
0op-acre ranch. we'll improved So.poo
9@-sCre ranch. with 90 acres alfalfa land.
S.
'6o-acre ranch. well improved SLs0
i.SOl-acrc ranch. well improved. $40.
-" acres grazing land. 3 per acre
ALFALFA STOCK FARMS
Firet-cldss alfalfa lands Yields Sd 90 so
per acre. which is better than Iowa pr
Illinois farms. and yet these lands can
be had Tor So 90 SIS an acre. They will
double in value In tho next years 20
acres NJ alfalfa. 3 years old. tn Harlan
CO. recently sold FOR 500 per acre
We have "A S2)-aCre alfalfa farm. well Inn
proved ~ miles from station. Will make
glad to show YOU our list Of alfalfa lands.
FARMS
20 acres well Improved. near Omaha. 81
an acre.
"a acres in Logan Valley. well improved
80 AN acre.
ieo acres in Howard Co.. fair improve
meuis &.90
We have lands sor sale In Douglas wash.
irCton. Dixon. rhurston. York. Saline.
Clay. Nuckolls. Adams. Buffalo. Howard.
NalleN and IN nearly every county In the
FIRE INSURANCE. HOUSES FOR RENT.
Ca BEE BLDG. TEL I4i2
RE-sSl 70
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

DROP in and see what our prices and
now bgtldng on cath 81 iust north II
Furnam. We have IS others Of 5 10 s
rooms from s.Iuo VI.
HAMILTON BROS. BUILDERS
Ground Floor Bee Bldg. Telephone ll1g
RESI- ~
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Thore is considerable talk among he
Modern Woodmen concerning the erection
ot a building 10 be used by he various local
camps for headquarters II 10 is found lfu-
practicable 70 build. the proposition 70 ar.
range with some capitalist TO put up
building and make suitable arrangements
N 10 for lodge rooms may be acted upon
Within the reNt two or three weeks
couple Of the larger Woodmen camps will
have TO hunt new quarters In which to hold
their meetings. The building in which their
sessions are now held has been sold TO the
Ancient order OF United workmen lodges
of Omaha and they will devote II entirely
20 their meetings. The Workmen have
about the same number OF members IN
Omaha as the Modern Woodmen In Sc
curing this building they have taken =
step in advance OF tho other societies. FOR
not only have they provided a permanent
home for their lodges and secured for them
a meeting place that will mcsn a great
saving in cost. but they viii secure sd-
yertising that could not Dc had in any
other way. Meanwhile Omaha eleven
amps OF the Modern woodmen Of America,
almost all Of which hold weekly meetings.
are SIN conducting their sessions In halls
which are not fitted for the purpose 20 say
nothing OF the fact that the rents they are
paying amount 20 hundreds Of duilar, y
rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Among he Odd Fellows IN this city
preparations are being made for the c,le-
bration OF the eighty fourth anniversary
of American odd Fellowship. on April IS.
The arrangements are in charge OF Can
ton Ezra Mlllard No I. which Is the mill
tary branch OF the order and is composed
OF members Of all the lodges in the city.
Canton No. has already been assured ~
the support Of every local lodge in this
movement and all subordinate lodges within
100 miles OF Omaha will be invited to par
ticipate in the celebration.
Canton No. in full dress uniform will
visit the Danish lodge in South Omaha next
Thursday evening
The local Odd Fellow lodges have work
for nearly every night during the coming
week. state lodge No. 10 will confer the
irst degree Monday night. Beacon No. 20
will put on the iRitiatory Tuesday night,
Wasso No. ls3 will work the third degree
Wednesday night and Omaha No. viii
confer the initiatory Friday night
Triangle lodge 80 g. knights Of
Pythias is having plenty of work At II.
meeting last Thursday night II worked n.
second rank and received several petitioni
for the rank of knighthood. On next
Thursday evening It will work on the third
rank.
Lillian temple. Rathbone Sisters. is do.
Ing work at each meeting. on last Mon
day night II initiated three candidates.
On Monday evening. March II. II will give
card party and entertainment.
Omaha lodge No. 20. Star Of Jupiter had
quite a surprise In store for It's members
last Friday evening. II. ". Cole. supreme
secretary, met Unexpectedly with the lodge
and quite a number OF the Council Bluffs
brothers and sisters we're in attendance.
All arrangements have been completed
for the social dance which will be given at
hall No. 2, Labor temple. Friday evening,
March 10.
Gate City tent No So knights OF the
Maccabees. will give a might've party and
musical entertainment az ms hall. Seven
teenth and Farnam streets. next Thurs
day night.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

BEMlS PARK property OWNERS are
mighty good people YOUR FRIENDS
are among them and will make you
SNNL Ntr4GHBORS. RE-i3-lO
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
wANTED-TO BORROW.

WANTED 10 bOrrC~ $4,000 on a gooi
piece 81 business property tor 3 years n s
per cent. payable semi annually. property
will bear Inspection etc. Address an COM
msulcatlons 70 h u. Bee. -AsSs -
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

- ACRES. West Dodge St. house. barn.
grapes. etc; a cheap place FOR S. 90
10 acres, Il miles northwest. fair Improve
ments, price. so per acre
20 acres. Pappio bottom land. south or
south Omaha: price SO per acre
81 acres 70 miles west Of Omaha p o.
near Millard. price. S5 per acre.
Full lot on Grant St. near 18th. $3.50
Decatur St, between a5th ard .6th sts s1y
10 feet near car line; price SsOG
49, Franklin street. lot JNI50 feet, T-room
house. near car line s. 200.
90 South goth street. 5-rOom house reutal
SIS per month. close in. 81 spo
lll3 and lliJ North 18th St.. 5OSl40 feet, paw
ing paid, BARGAIN AZ 81 800
y z. corner Of 18th and Cunning streets
two houses. 800 SUBMIT OFFER
Farnam street. Broom house. barn very
cheap at k3.J10.
Farnam street. near 18th. three-story brick
building s2xlS2 feet So rOD
JOHN A. FRENzER. OPP OLD p ..
RE-Sg4 10