davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
FOR HENT-sToREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT-The building, formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at e16 Farnam St. 1t has
four stories and a basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press ROOM,
This Will be rented very reasonably. If
interested apply at once. to Q. o. RoseA-
water, secretary. room 100 Bee building.
I-2a :
FOR RENT-Store in frst-ciass location;
rent reasonable. Apply r. C.. Peters Il
Co, ground nCor. Bee Bldg. l-266
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

THE Moler Barber i, College, 1873 Farnam
ST., wants men. to learn the trade; last
thirty days that scholarship, board, tools
and transportAtion can be earned before
leaving h4mej special Inducements to APP
plicants from distance; only eight weeks
required; steady practice, expert ipstruc-'
ton, etc. = write for particulars today.
.f-tT.l .fy-s H-. B-M4lS 16s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

WANTED, young men and women to write
for our free booklet, Are Your Hands
Tied?" 1t teils how we ave helped thou
sands TO support themselves while we
qualified them for high salaried positions
IN engineering and architecture, Write
box ieGs, Scranton, Pa, or call day or
evening at the Omaha ONCE, 6S7 Paxton
block. tA-% B-M469 12s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter. Commercial Pa
Same class of mail matter for Other narts
of Europe will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed by It.
Transatlantic Mails above named, adj
ditional Supplementary Mails are opened
on tho piers of the American, English.
French and German steamers, and re-
main open until within Ten Minutes of
the hour OF sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueclo ana
West .......1...........a l'oO pm 2 4ile pm
COlOLduO, OKlan0ma a.
texas Flyer...,,.......a $50 Dm a $3.50 am
wabash. go ~,
II. LouIs Cannon BaIr' Ya
Express ..-s.....ss...a OLD pm q 6i1J am
81. LOuIs Local, council a-r1
SIuIrs s'dlOiVV ain a1eiR pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

GOOD messengers wanted; Increased pay.
A. d. T. Co, az South 18th. B-s1f I,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

DESK room space, 81 per month, ground
floor room In The Bee building, facing
Farnam street; ne expense for light heat
or janitor service. r. G. Peters q Co.,
Rental Agents, Bee Building. Gle
3 UNPUBLISHED rooms for rent. S2s 8.
23d, st. G-S2O l9s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

Canadian Emp, once. moved. IS q Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

STEADY work. profitable work, for neat,
snergetic nnsIlers, =. +. Adams CO" lgis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

SALESMAN wanted to. caIl on doctors
only on behalf of the leading firm in the
business; also one for central portion of
state; established trade, position per-
msnent; applicant must be Intelligent and
tndefatigahle; state experience. Address
p. o. box SS, Philadelphia B-M460 12'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

WANTED have a client desiring to lease
one or more quarter sections of hay land
in Holt or Rock counties, Nebraska. Will
also buy one or two quarters good grass
or hay land In same counties. w. L.
Selby, Board OF Trade bldg.
RE-M454 II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

FOR sALE-Phonographs, superior to any
other musical Instrument; - ~, The
Whitman Co, 1871 Farnam. o-e40
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

FOR SALE, a full life. scholarship. inciud-
Ing books, value $500, on Boyles' Com.
on or address Dwight Williams, room 100,
Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb. Oil
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

PREPARE for civ. Eerv. exam; bk-kp.,
etc. X. 10, Com Nat. Blk Rathbun.
80 Ns B-M160
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

WANTED, a good man in every county to
take SUBSCRIPTIONS TOR the Twentleth
Century EArnakr, our agents make good
wages everywhere, References required.
Omaha. Neb. 800 80 B-Sls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

yard, hitch posts, tree guards. Wire
Works. 6l7 SO. 10th st. Tel. l590.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

WANTED frstyclass, experienced sales
man in gents furnishing department.; no
other need apply. j. l.. Brandeis & Sons.
Boston Store. ssrr BAG 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

uP-TorpN4E Esksl STssoan spaks so. per
BINS N
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

BICYCLES, Photographs and supplies.
Omaha Bicycle Co, 18th and Chicago 6ts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

SAMPLE piano, eastern manufacture, fully
warranted, at a bargain. Room i14, Nc
Cague Bids. o-Sn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
BURLINGTON srAIIoN-1OTH = MASON

mouth ...........,.......o S:2O pm bu:O5 ain
O. racine Jct..a ,:sO pm 4 6;1v AIN
beIleV ue X racine Jct..a S:V Am
KANSAS Cay, -, joseph sS Council
bIuffs.
Kansas City Day Ex....6 800 am a eos pm
Kansas CITY NlBnt FIX .alO:SU pm u 0;l6 am
st. Louis FIyer.....,...a b;lU pm an;lb am
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

WANTED electpetypes ehnishert Great.
western TEne' EPssery' Ss2;S5;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12

FOR SALE, house and lot, modern. nne
condition, one block from car line. near
HanscOm park bargain to close estate;
RE-M46l IL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12

pleasure. allowed the children to play
with themfonly occasionally. The frag.
lie bits of ~pasteboard and tissue paper
loon wore out, and then a letter all
gorgeous with heraldic blazonry was
sent to Miss Mcdowell asking her to
make thirty of the dolls and send them
as o o ID possible to Castle KoeniR.
stein.
Miss Mcdowell set to work immedi-
ately, and in q short while the dainty
pieces of handicraft were completed.
Each doll was dressed differently in
costumes for various times Of day
street gowns. dinner dress. ball gowns,
hunting jackets and others for similar
occasions. In several Of the dresses
the national colors Of the duchy, vel.
low and blue. were judiciously and ar
t~istically combined.
Miss Mcdowell is we'll known in
Philadelphia's younger set. She makes
her home during the winter with her
aunt. Miss Jones. She will spend this
summer ut Wildwood. She is q clever
artist aud has made a speciality of pa
per dolls.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
BLOWN DOWN
NORTHERN MONTANA VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Thousands of Bushels of Grain Ruin.
ed-vegetabIes of All Kinds
Badly Damaged.

Belt, Aug. 1O.-The hail and wind
storm which swept over this part Of
the county did i~ncalcu1able damage
to the grain. and vegetable crops
WHICH happened to be in it's pathway.
In the immediate vicinity OF Belt
the damages was not SO great as fur
Their north, which seemed to be more
directly in the storm center. Coming
up from the north, the storm had all
the appearance of a cyclone; the
clouds could be seen to whirl in cir
cles. Unlike in cyclones, however,
the clouds did ont assume funnel
shapes, but remained as large at the
bottom as they We're at the top.
When the storm struck the town,
for the space of 35 minutes, the dust
was so thick that nothing was visable
at a distance of 10 feet.
Glass all over town was blown in.
not through the falling of hail, which
at this place was not severe, but
through the pressure of the wind
alone. A popularity of the storms
work was that glass on the sonth side
of many houses was also broken.
The effect of the hail and-wind on
the crops to the south east and north
is most deplorable.
On the range the grass was mown
off and swept away as clearly as if it
had been run owe by a mower.
While the storm seems to have
distributed itself all over the eastern
part of the county, the hail seems to
have fallen in streaks, and wherever
these streaks occurred, thousands of
bushels Of grain, ripened and ready
for the reaper, was totally destroyed.
Vegetable gardens were stripped
clean; potatoes were dug out of the
ground and are lying exposed.
A strip Of country in the vicinity Of
Box Elder "a devastated. East of
Arlington another strip is laid waste.
Lower Belt creek got a bad deal, as
did the Cora creek region. The dam
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
FOUND BY
Body of Woman Discovered Buried
in Cellar.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-With a jagged
wound in the left temple, and evidence
that she had been strangled or smoth-
cred, the almost nude body of Mrs.
Annie Batholin was found tonight bur-
led beneath the cellar floor of the
house in which she had lived at 1910
Calumet venue
Coincident with the finding of the
body, the police redoubled their eff
forts to find the missing son, William
Bartholin, who is suspected of the
murder of Miss Minnie Mitchell. whose
body vas found in a vacant lot at
Seventy-frst and State streets Thurs
day evening. The police have levi
dence that Bartholin slept in the
house on Calumet avenue last Tuesday
night, three weeks after his mother
had been murdered, and six days af-
ter he is supposed to have killed Min
ME Mitchell.
The body of Mrs. Bartholin was
found by a party of newspaper men af-
ter the police had searched the house
and had concluded that if the woman
had been murdered her body was con
cealed somewhere away from the resi-
dence. All the rooms of the house
had been ransacked, partitions torn
down, walls sounded. and the yards
searched.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
White House Menngerie.

The Roosevelt youngsters have a pas
sion for pets. The barns of the White
House are a menagerie, with a miscel-
laneous assortment of curious live
stock. BlooGed chickens are especially
popular, and the president is said to
have spoiled more than one surrepti
tious cocktght by his untimely pres.
ence.
Somebody from Kansas has recently
bestowed upon the small Roosevelts a
brood Of kangaroo rats of the finest
pedigree and remarkable prowess in
long distance leaps.
Kermit has just been presented with
a pup of Il fac performing dog owned
by the editor Of the Chicago Record
Herald, which is the pride Of the young
gentleman's heart.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received until
$3.50 o'clock p. M, August 49,, 1902,
for the erection Of a two story school
house, size 3Ox40 feet, at Laurel
Mont, according to plans and specifi.
cations now on file with the under.
signed at Hotel Laurel, Mont, where
they may be examined.
The board of school trustees re.
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. w. L. G. UNGER,
Laurel, Mont.
Clerk School District No. Z, Yellow.
stone County, Mont
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Other DAMAGE.

u SAubboACs
Great Falls, Aug. 1O.-Colonel ]. E.
Williams yesterday received word
that the storm at Limedale blew down
and tore to pieces the smoke stack at
the plant of the Cascade lime works.
The stack was so feet high, 20 inches
in diameter, of iron, and when it fell
it went to pieces. The tops of many
trees in that vicinity were twisted off
by the storm.
Attorney A. P. McAnelly, who re
turned after a visit to Arlington, re-
ported nearly every window pane in
that town destroyed.
County Surveyor Morrison made a
hurried trip over the country beyond
Belt and found trees blown down and
across the roads in many places.
In this city, it was estimated late
in the day, that fully 5000 panes of
glass, including the green houses and
1000 in the Boston and Montana con-
centrator, were broken by the hail.
Toward Sand Coulee, many of the
hail stones were an inch in diameter.
At the Gus Ernst and Jack Eaton
ranches, considerable damage to crops
was done and there is probably not
a garden or grain field in the county,
east or south of the city, that was not
damaged somewhat, though the great
est damage was onrth and east of
Belt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
MADE DOLLS FOR A DUKE.
Philadelphia Girl Has an Order
From Germany.

Philadelphia Girl Has an Order
From Germany.
Miss Virginia Mcdowell of Philadel.
phia is making paper dolls for the two
granddaughters of the present Grand
Duke of Luxembourg. says the Phila-
delphia Times. Thirty of the dolls.
each one differently uresseu, were re-
Gently sent to Castle Koenigstein, near
Wiesbaden, where the children, about
eight and ten years old. make their
home.
A friend of Miss Mcdowell, an art
list, is a close friend of the children's
mother, and a year ago last Christmas
the artist presented them with several
dolls which had been made(and dressed
by the Philadelphia girl.
So delighted were they that their
mother, fearing the evil effects of too
much indulgence in such innocent
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
]. W. NEWTON, President.
..If You Have a Pest. Eat IT."
meeting.

"If You Have a Pest. Eat IT."
1t would appear from reports new.
coming from Baltimore that the vista
tons of seventeen year locusts may
prove a blessing in disguise, as several
enterprising. not to say voracious. citi
zens of that town have decided to eat
the insects. The epicureans from The
Monumental City declare, however.
that thsy are not eating locusts be-
cause they have to-, but because they
want to. In other words, they say it
is net a duty, butta pleasure: that peo-
pie in Scriptural times ate them and
that the insects make delicious food.
This suggests a way for meeting other
difficulties. Why should we not be-
come insectivorous? And SO we say~to
our farmer friends, IF you have a
pest. eat it."-Richmond Dispatch.
AN Outsider.
"She says she would like to get away
somewhere where she would have time
to think"
well, l always feared she wasn't
cut out for a society girl."-Life.
A Matter of Form.
Mrs. Hauskeep-What have you got
today in the shape of rhubarb?
Greengrocer-Well. we've got some
celery. That's the nearest.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
e to fences and buildings is also

age to fences and buildings is also
sevene.
Carr & McInnis' barn. on the old
Sandy Allen ranch, a structure prob
ably 4Ox70, vas lifted up bodily and
carried a distance of so feet, when the
roof left the main portion and was
carried across a field.
A feature which shows the result Of
the storm in certain sections better,
perhaps, than anything else, is the &C
ton of many ranchers, who had laid
in a supply of binding Irvine. These
are returning their supply to the mer-
chants, the storm having rendered
that article useless to them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
See IL You Can.

You cant stand for five minutes
without moving If you are blindfolded.
You can't crush an egg when pla, cd
~lengthwise between YOUR h~unds-that
is, if the egg is sound and has the orl,
nary shell of Il hens egg.
You can't get cut of a chair without
bending your body forward or putting
your feet under it-that is, if you are
sitting squarely on the chair and not
on the edge of it.-Health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12

fourth street and Winchester avenue.
The man evidently had shot himself
in the mouth. The police are work
ing on the thory that the body is that
of William Bartholin, the iance of
Minnie Mitchell, who disappeared
with the young woman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Stock Holders Meetinu.

Notice is hereby given that a meet.
ing of the stock holders Of the Bill.
ings and Musselshell Telephone com
pany will be held at the office of the
company in the city Of Billings, Vel
lowstone county, Montana. on Mon.
day, August rs, 1902, for the. purpose
of electing a board of directors and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may legally come before the
meeting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Drowned in the Sound.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 10.-While TAX
ing a pleasure sail around the sound
with his family in a yacht as the
guests of George U. Piper, Charles e.
Burrows, Jr., of Walla Walla, was ac-
cidentally drowned at an early hour
this morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
Another Mysterious Death.

Chicago. Aug. 10. Another mysteri-
GUS death which the police think may
have connection with the supposed
murder Of Minnie Mitchell was
brought to light early today by the
finding Of the dead body of an uni
Identified man in the woods at Ninety
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
WARsHIPs TO ASSERT AMERi-
CAN RIGHTS.
WILL Be ORDERED AWAY
Naval Vessel Adams Will Visit All
American Islands in the
Pacific.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The United
States has determined to take action
to prevent encroachment by Japan
upon it's islands of the Pacific. The
policy the administration has decid-
ed to pursue is based upon a report
received by the var department from
the master of the transport Buford,
who reports that, when approaching
Wake island, midway between Ha-
wall and Guam, June 3, he found it
inhabited by a party of eight Japanese.
This he considered decidedly sur
prising. in view of the fact hat the
island is an American possession. The
Japanese explained they had been left
on the island by a Yokohama schoon-
Grand that they were engaged in fish
ing. The navy officials suggested that
this statement was intended to de-
ceive, and that the men were really
pearl hunters. The attention of Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Darling
was directed to the communication
of the master of the Buford.
Basis of American Claim.
In 1899, when the Nero was making
a survey of the Pacific for a transpa-
ciic cable, it discovered the Midway
islands inhabited by a party of Jap
anese. These islands never have be-
longed to any other country than the
United States.
Acting Secretary Darling deemed
the matter of Importance and at once
brought it to the attention of the
state department with the suggestion
that representations be made to Japan
with a view to obtaining some expla-
nation of her procedure. Mr.. Darling
will issue tomorrow instruction to the
Adams to visit Wake and other is
lands of the Pacific which are claimed
by this government, for the purpose
Of asserting American sovereignty
and ejecting all persons who are il
legally there.
Warship Ordered Out.
The Adams will be commissioned
next week under the command of
Commander Charles E. Fox. The yes
sci will proceed first to Hawaii, touch
ing at every island, large or small, of
that group. 1t also will visit the Mid
way Islands. 1t is not expected it
will go to Marcus island, as it lies
within the boundaries of the Asiatic
station, and Rear Admiral Rogers,
commander-in-chief of the Asiatic
squadron, understands the attitude of
the United States with respect to the
Rosehill controversy.
Officials of the Japanese legation
do not believe their government has
countenanced any action on the part
OF its subjects infringing American
sovereignty in the Pacific. Japan is
anxious to maintain the most cordial
relations with the United States and
does not propose to let feeling arise
to disturb them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-12
StockWell's ssss:S;
16O7h Mont. Az
Phone No. 89A.

Help Wanted.
Man cook for restaurant, Cody.
Man and wife for railroad camp,
Dakota; $65 per month.
Woman to help in kitchen; $25.
Two irrigators; $40. Board and
boots furnished.
One ranch hand. :
Men for haying.
Man for dairy farm.
Waitress for restaurant.
Man and wife for ranch.
Two mattresses, for Hunters Hot
Springs.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Men for railroad construction; ship
this evening.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

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the last.
Must say good-bve to Flerv c. while her tear.
are flowing fast (ol
Nil and Mrs Curwen were united but TO mart.
and so
"Carolme.' assumes her former name. lho he
hates 10 have her 90
When we newt meet DIR. Iawto, will we see a
gray mo,lstache or wrinkled faceo
And tht- manner of a grave pulosopher his glasses
lis only saving graceq
Bemis. senior. Will he make a trlp to Europe. as
in the day, of yoreq
Or tomorrow morning will he enter the familiar
classroom dooro
Poor Miss Lawton and Young Bemis. all too soon
those two have found
1t is NOT wise 10 fan in love when there are other
people round.
hi he head of W ills CamubeI others MISSING
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24
WINTERPORT.

Little Marion Myrtle Clark celebrated the
first anniversary ol her birthday Un oatur-
day afternoon by giving d reception al the
home Of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. t.
j. BOW den. Seven little ones about her
own age We're present, aud with their
mothers and a lew utner friends made up a
party of -. The babies We're all good ma
tured and happy and 1t was ID pretty sight
to see them ali together. Ice cream, cake
and chocolate were served. Little Misses
Linnle ana Louise Nerlill, cousins Of the
small hostess, acted as walters, and the
whole affair Was very enjoyable. Mrs.
Anne Atwood has Returned from a trip
to boston. " IN. Cooksuu has returned
from llttolleld, here he has been employed
during the Wlnter... Mrs. rank Eaton is
visiting friends III Brockton.. Capt. Benz.
AtMUou and Vile returned last week from
Boston, where they spent the winter.
James freeman Is finishing ID liue bath
room Tor ii. ". Emerson. ana ID. Nj. Spencer
is Uulng the plumbing and putting i'll the
tub....A lutte daughter was welcomed at
the home ot Walter Arey April 14th....
school class Thur suay evening and a very
pleasant time was enJo4eu... Mrs. Nancy
Billings, who spent The MIlter in Chicago, re-
tul he'd last week. She was accompanied by
her nephew, MI. Fred Littlefeld, and hls
vile. -. kew. ii. W. Norton made brief visit
in town last week. The ladies ot the Netho-
dist Circle were much pleased TO have him
DIS ID guest Tuesday evening. Mrs. L. Ii.
". " hal fl was i'll town over Sunday on her
way to Conferences. Rev. j. W. Hatch
lett Monday morning for Caribou to
attend the Conference, Ills return for
another Year is confidently expected.
Arthur \. Smith came home IRON Portland
| Saturday for Il brief visit to his parents
MI. and Mrs ID. Ii. Smith. MIR. Daniel l..
| Dyer, proprietor of the i'lne Grove Creamery
Co., is doing quite an extensive business.
| He runs d butter route to Winterport and
Frank fort, having over 60 customers i'll the
| latier place, and many others waiting until
he can serve them all. On Wednesday of
each week he sells 100 pounds of butter and
about ton of milk. lie is about to build
an engine house and put in an engine.
Mr.. F. F. Ames, Gen. Supt. of the Southern
Pacific Oil Co., has been the guest of DR.. A.
r. Fellows for several days.. Carroll and
Susie Young have gone to Franklin to teach
school,. Ernest Damon and Roy Harlow
are employed in Millinocket. Miss Laura
Weed is teaching in Eddington.. Master
Lewis Grant celebrated his 18th birthday
Monday by giving d party to his school
mates... Ernest George left Saturday for
New Y ork where he has agood position on
yacht with his uncle, Capt. Ernest Lamb.
The Republican journal., 1902-04-24

The National Editorial Association.
as well as the several state newspaper
organizations, are moving for more
equitable libel laws. Some States have
ahe dy secured them-M Massachusetts
and North Corolina among others. In
the latter state bill passed tie legisla-
tUle without opposition. As the Presi-
dent Of the Republican Editorial Asso-
cIation of the State Of New York said
in an address the other day: I'VE do
moi want or ask the protection removed
which just libel law affords against
Wanton or malicious attacks; but we
should not at all times be prejudged to
be guilty of malice and have the way
made easy for shyster lawyers or other
adVenturers to hold us up after the
manner of dick Turpin" The Maine
Press Association at its session last
January decided to urge upon the legis-
latuIe the passage of a libel law framed
upon that of Massachusetts, and APP
pointed a committee for that purpose.
\ fertile topic for discussion each
year is the old-fashioned winter; and
sometimes the arguments are hotter
that the subject warrants. Some of
our readers will no doubt be interested
i'll the following figures, copied by a
correspondent of the Portland Argus
from paper printed i'll Brunswick Feb
8, 1854: "The subjoining table, kept
by Prof Cleveland, exhibits the quan-
tity of snow which has fallen at this
town during each winter season from
1S0s-9 to that of 1872 inclusive':