davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
TINE TO VOTE ON OLEO BILL
Tomorrow Senate Will Follow Long Debate
with Final Action,
STEWART INTRODUCES HIS INDIAN BILL
Measure Provides Nearly million
Dollars Larger Appropriation
Cor the various Tribes
Than House Bill.

WASHINGTON, April IAN agreement
was reached by the senate today TO vote
on the pending oleomargarine bill before
adjournment next Thursday.
Debate on the measure was continued
throughout today's session. Mr.. Heitfeld OF
Idaho opposed the bill because he believed
that it proposed to drive the oleomargarine
industry to the wall. He strongly advocated
the adoption of the substitute.
Mr.. Gallinger OF New Hampshire ad-
vocated the bill because 1t was a protest
against fraud and against an industry which
depended for its success on duplicity and
dishonesty
Mr.. Spooner Of Wisconsin made an ex-
tended legal and constitutional argument
in support of the measure. He said such
a tax as it imposed, in his opinion, was in
the interest Of the whole people.
Most Impudent Argument.
Mr.. Gallinger, resuming his argument,
said: THE most impudent proposition l
ever heard is that Of the hog and steer but
ter makers that they discovered the butter
color. You may color butter as you please,
and It is still butter, and you may color
oleomargarine as you please and 1t Is still
not butter"
He declared that IL the proposed tax OF
10 cents a pound on colored oleomargarine
was not sufficient to deter the manufac-
turers from imposing upon the consumers
congress in the future would have to find
another remedy.
Mr.. Bailey Of Texas maintained that II
the purpose Of the bill was to prevent fraud
it was unnecessary, as the states of the
union had ample power to do that. II was
evident, he thought, that the real purpose
/ 80 tn al -w.- 80 to- -DN ~ a.
/ oleomarg arine industry.
Mr.. Stewart Of Nevada reported the In
dian appropriation bill and gave notice that
be would call it up at an early date.
Indian Appropriation Bill.
As reported it carries a total appropria-
tion of S9,415, 339, a net increase of $685.
1874 over the total as the bill passed the
house. The increases are generally COM
paratively small. The largest item OF in
crease is $3.50, 900 on account OF the Della
ware Indians. Authority is given to use
the trust funds of various tribes of Indians
to the aggregate extent of $1,O31, 191 for the
settlement of obligations and other pur-
poses.
The membership of the Dawes commits
sion is restored to four in lumber, the
house having reduced It to three, and an
amendment is inserted making final the
decisions of the commission as to all mat
tiers OF appraisement and allotment Of
lands and also in all matters pertaining
to the right Of citizenship in any of the
FIVE civilized tribes.
There is Incorporated in the bill author
ity to open to settlement the Uintah reser-
walton in Utah with the consent OF a ma
jority of the adult male Indians residing
on the reservation. Eighty acres of irri-
4 -
Indian head of a family and forty acres
to every other Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
RosALIE A. GoULDING.

Any one can escape entirely the i'll eff
fects of spring weather. and instead Of
dragging drearily through weeks of bad
feelings and perhaps acquiring a fatal dis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Supplies for state Institutions.

The State Board of Purchase and Supplies
was In session all day considering bids for
furnishing supplies to state institutions
during the ensuing quarter. The work will
not be completed until tomorrow after
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-02
Local Record.
WASHINGTON. April Forecast:

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 1.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

Governor Murphy's term will expire July 18th next. Colonel Alexander
 Brodie will be appointed AS: his successor. I And as TO Colonel Brodie is a THE strong. independent cit GOVERNOR izenSo high character,
 he will give the terri tory an administration which the peo- pie vii have cause to respect and give their cordial support.-Tucson Star.
 Governor Murphy would complete a term of four years on the 16th of July. but his term" dates from his confirm ation by the senate, according to the ruling of the department of the inter- for, since his first was recess ap- pointment. Therefore, under his last commission, the term for which he was appointed will expire on the 18th day of next December.
 It is no secret, however, that Cover nor Murphy would have retired from office many months ago had 1t not been for the vicious manner in which he has been constantly assailed-a cam paign of islander in which the Tucson Star has borne it's cowardly part. The governor has announced over and oyer again during the past year that he was tired of politics and tired of office holding. and that he would be glad when the time should arrive that would permit him to retire in justice to him. self and look after his private affairs. .s. have exhaused their mud batteries, the possibility. We understand. is that Governor Murphy may ask to be re- lieved at no distant day.
 It is we'll understood that Colonel Alexander O. Brodie will succeed Gov ernor Murphy, and he is everything that the Tucson paper above quoted says of him, and more. A more high minded gentleman than Brodie has never occupied the chair of governor of Arizona, but If the colonel imagines that the slanderous democratic press will praise him a few months hence as o. Murphy will be defending and sup porting Governor Brodie's adninistra- ton when the jackal press which has done so much to disgrace Arizona will be yelping at the heels of the new ex- ecutive.
 When the time comes for Colonel Brodie to take office he will enter upon his duties under the most favorable auspices, for It is recognized and con- ceded by all honorable citizens that the ment never did run more smoothly, more thoroughly, more honorably, and more acceptably to the people, than during the administration of Governor Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

Governor Aycock of North Carolina is enthusiastic in his praises of Presi- dent Roosevelt. II like him." said the governor when questioned as to the impression made by the president in the south. He reminds me of a great big, vigorous boy. His speech at Charleston was magnificent, and I. in common with everyone else in the audience, was deeply impressed with his simplicity and earnestness. He is great man and his southern trip will do incalculable good.''
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
After long delfberation the managers of the St. Louis international exposi-

After long deliberation the managers of the St. Louis international exposi-
 tion scheduled for 1908 NO have decided that it will FAIR be necessary to post NEXT pone the opening date YEAR. one year. So that. in-
 stead of May l. 1908. the fair will be opened May l. 1904. Of- ficial announcement of the postpone ment may not be made for a fortnight or more, as congressional approval of the change is required, but there is no doubt that the decision has been reached as stated. s.-'
 President Francis and his associates have done their utmost to avoid post ponement. but they have had to accept the inevitable. Some of the European nations have protested that they could not prepare their exhibits in time for the opening as originally planned, and it has become plain that it would be exceedingly difficult to complete all the preparations at St. Louis. The expo sition will be the grandest the world has ever seen, and it's excellence should be marred in no respect by lack of time. From a historical standpoint there Is ample justification for a post ponement, as the Louisiana Purchase. which the fair is to commemorate. was not really consummated until 1894. The Twenty-first legislature of Ari- zof1a at it's session year ago passed a bill providing for a display of the terri tory's products and resources at the exposition, and to that end authorized the commission created by the bill to expend the sum of thirty thousand dollars. A few weeks ago congress ratified this legislative act, and the commissioner board of managers D in the language of the law-has per fected it's organization and has adver- tised for bids for the thirty thousand dollar bond issue authorized by the act referred to- But in view of the post ponefnent of the exposition for one year, it would be we'll for the board to consider the advisability of likewise postponing the bond issue. until early next year. atsleast. The bonds will bear per cent interest. and If issued now there would be practically a years Interest accrued before there was any actual necessity for the board to begin operations, if we assume that twelve months will be time enough to prepare the territorial exhibit-and 1t, occurs to us that this time would be ample for the live and intelligent board which has been appointed.
 It is very important that Arizona be adequately represented at St. Louis, and this is the first consideration. And since the bonds have a fixed term of years in which to run. the total interest payment will be the same in eny event but everything considered 1t appears to be preferable that the time for the in- terest to begin should be postponed a.year.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

The editor of the Kemp (Texas) Voice." resents the suggestion that all the surviving confederate soldiers are weighed down by the burden of years. We were in that scrap" he says, from the first Manassas battle to the windup and will be 57 years old next December. We entered the service at l5 years months of age. weighed IF pounds and wore No. 10 shoes. We carry the evidence in our person yet: were in all the fighting with Generals Bob Lee and Longstreet, and have on several occasions seen more men killed in thirty minutes than were killed in the so called Spanish American war"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

When William E. Chandler was sec retary of the navy he issued an order that officers should not permit their wives to reside at the foreign stations to which their husbands were at tached. The order was promptly re- scinded upon the receipt by the secre- tary of the following from Commodore squadron: Tt becomes my painful duty to report that my wife. Eliza Fyffe. has. in disobendience to my or ders. and in the face of regulations of the department. taken up her resi- dence on the station and consistently refuses to leave"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

''The original map made by George Washington in 1775 of the lands on the Great Kanawha river, West Virginia. granted to him by the British govern ment in 1763 for his services in the Braddock expedition, is now in the possession of the Library of Congress, ,'' zine. ''The map is about two by five feet, and is entirely in the handwriting of Washington. The margin is fitted with notes, also in Washington's hand writing, describing the boundary marks set by Washington and different features of the tract.''
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

There would be more marriages if the women took the matter of propos- als into their own hands," declares the Rev. Thomas B. Hyde, of Cincinnati. Some men don't know how to propose; they are too bashful Women will the right to propose and there will be more marriages. Why should woman die of love on account of a false senti- ment of modesty? Begin immedia tely, ladies. Then we clergymen will have something to do. Business is Gull now Marriage is solemn. but single life is more so,"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

The popularity of new game, which has become a craze, is a proof of the power of advertising. The news immense, and, as Printers Ink ob- serves. with as much newspaper pub licity behind any novelty Cor one quar- ter as much) it would be possible to spread it over the habitable globe. Nothing will make a thing go like pub- licity. and persistent advertising will recognize and affirm the fact
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
HE LEARNED SOMETHING.

Did I understand you to say,' queried the clerical looking passenger of the loquacious young man across the aisle who had been talking shop for upward of forty-seven miles, that you are a drummer
 Your ears didn't fool you," rejoined the knight of the grip.
 Then it would appear that I have been mistaken all these years" said the c. l. D. with a sigh.
 Hoy that?" asked the human phonograph.
 'I never knew that a drum was q
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

For good or evil" Cecil Rhodes said to- an English visitor in. South Africa seven years ago. you have turned the old country into one huge manufac- tory; the owning of land is no longer a profession. it's luxury. You must depend for the sale of your products on the new markets, under your own flag. In fifty or sixty or a hundred years time South Africa will have bigger white population than England had in the middle of the century. Today they call Rhodes land grabber and thief; a century hence they will be blessing
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

Discovery cleanses the blood from the clogging impurities which breed and feed disease, and so cures piu1ples, boils, eczema, and other diseases which have their cause in impure blood.
 The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious medicines. He gains. You lose. There fore, accept DO substitute for uGolden Medical Discovery"
 rI have used your Golden Medical Discovery in a case of scrofuia and cured it.H writes Mir. Wn. D. Shamblin. of Remy, Cherokee Nation. Ind Territory. VI took five bottles of it for my blood had ringworms' on me and would burn them off and they would come right back. and they were on me when I commenced using 'Goldeu Medical Discovery which took them away and haven't been bothered anymore"
 Dr. Piefce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse tAe bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
The several bills introduced by Sen

The several bills introduced by Sen
 tive Bowersock of END OF THE Kansas and Repre- LEASING sentative Stephens of SCHEME. Texas, providing For
 the leasing of the grazing lands of the public domain to stockmen. are killed for the present session, and probably will not be heard of again for long time to come. The bills were referred to the commissioner of the general land office for his views and his adverse recommendations have had the effect of effectually shelving the measures. For this result the stockmen of Arizona have reason to be thankful. While the bills were pressed by western cattle interests, and re- ceived their greatest encouragement from the resolutions in favor of leasing adopted at the live stock convention held at Denver last year, the policy proposed was clearly against the live stock interests of Arizona, and in fact all sections of the arid region in which the grazing is so scant as to re- quire extensive ranges for moderate sized herds. The price proposed ? cents i an acre. was prohibitive figure so far as it applied to this territory.
 | Strangely enough. however. Commis- sioner Hermann founded one of his chief objections to the bills on the ip- adequacy of the suggested rental. He thought that SIPS an acre would be nearer fair price. He also objected to the leasing plan on the ground that it would turn over the public lands to | the cattlemen and thus interfere with any policy for making homes on the desert for agricultural settlers. It is imma terial. however, as to why the commissioner reached his conclusions. The important point is that he and the secretary of the interior are against l the leasing scheme as proposed. and Arizona has no further concern. With the remarks with which Mir Hermann closed his report on the bills nobody in Arizona will find fault. He said:
 
 'I am confident that this bill, ii enacted into law, will work incalcula ble injury to a majority of the people oi the western states. will retard the de- velopment of the public domain, will impose additional privation upon the hardy pioneer. will compel the small stock owner and the settler to pay tribute and rental to the syndicat tt owner. or drive them from the oper field, will encourage great landed monopolies upon the vacant domain which should be free to all. and vii engender feeling of hostility and in equality among those who should be friends and equals. With this convic- ton l earnestly recommend that thi: bill be returned to the honorable body whence it came with your recommend. ation that it be reported adversely"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

Prussia is bound to make the Poles German. A number of school children have been tried in police court for singing Polish songs on their way home from school. The prosecutor insisted that they should be imprisoned and not fined. but the court had the sense to acQuit them
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control tine passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting. depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made mis- e-able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty g~ yS
 sizes. You may have E E s sts Est1 ,sss1 sample bottle by mail ssss.sslssske:sE4ss9e AeI9es49 free. also pamphlet tell Home c, swarup Root ing all about it. including many of the thousands Of testimonial letters received rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. kilrner & Co.,, Binghanton. N. r., b. sure and mention this paper.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

his memory as the man who provided elbow room for their redundant popula- ton and an open market for the pro- ducts of the industry by which they live -r-i
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

Tn the meantime" remarks the Kan sas City Journal, "the Missouri farm CTS will keep the mule trade humming It is not their business to anticipate decisions on international law"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. l.. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

ceSSeS of the man they mark. 9th CT things being equal, the man with a smooth skin and clear complexion will find 1t easier to get a good posi- ton or a good wife than the man whose face shows the iitlpu- HV oI HIS Uioc. That's the real point: The blood is bad. And for that very reason any treatment which is design ed to cleanse the skin must =
 cleanse the blood.
 Dr. Pierce's
 Go1Ia- "aIfoa1
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

and cliccrfu!nes5 coon disappear JtIen t!.c kid neys .ic ctt cf order or di3esced.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for q child to b.; born afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin- atAs too often if inc
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
PIMPLES

And other eruptions which mar the skin
 are more than disagreement and an- noyance; they are positive detriuIent to the business interests and social sue
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22
Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by
 Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind. dis Courages and lessens arnbitior; beauty. Nigor
Arizona republican., 1902-04-22

wind instrument" replied the old man as he turned toward the window and proceeded to get interested in the pass ing scenery.-Chicago News.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
TEPY ~
~-g }uchote, ; SUM
vA uszach leczymy

oardto mele. Piszcte iezwlOcznio
Wszelk,ch infcrmncyi udzielamy bez.
platnje. LeczymY zastarza}. = Dawet
wypndki u1nane IA nieuleczalne Jedyny
1aklad tego rod1aju " Anne. yce.
Po1ska E11ni1ka.
Henrietta 6tr.-St. Louis, Mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15
4 dworu NIik oiata III.

Kronika dworska W Rosyi ME
Jest obfta. Cz}onkowie domu &C.
sarskiego So zobowiazani do ustnej
i pisemnej dyskrecyi o zdarzeniach
zycia rodzinnego "a murami .pa1a-
COW. Mimo' vice angielskiego
,,stylu", - jaki przewaza obecnie
"a panowania Miko}aja II, r6znice
cd Windsoru charakteryzuje pre-
dewszystkiem mniejsza przystep-
nose. Szczeg6fy, bardziej rozpow-.
szechnione o rosyjskim trybie
dworskim, So nastepujace:
Wnuk Miko}aja I. ME jest
zwolennikiem przepychu. Przenosi
on prostote. W Peteshofe let
MIA pora ME mieszka wraz z rodzi-
ma W wielkim pa1acu, lecz W jed
nym z pawilon6w, os}onietym zie-
lenia. Podobnie W Carskiem Stole.
Poza czestemi wycieczkami konno
i W pcwozach, cesarz ma najwiek-
SEE zami1owanie do ksiazek przyro-
dniczych, a cesarzowa do rysunk6w
Celuje zw}aszcza karykaturami,
kt6re pokazujew zaufanem kole. w
bibliotece p~odrecznej przewazaja
ksiazki angielskie; r6wniez an
gielskie miesieczniki i dzienniki.
gust objawia sig take W
W upodobaniu do k%olorowej s}uzby;
"a krzesfem Miko}aja II stoi PREY
stole olbrzymi murzyn z Jamaiki,
James Herkules. Jest on ulubien-
Gem mfodych c6rek cesarskich, kt6-
re czesto z MIN sic bawia.
Swieta obchodzone So r6wniez
wed}ag angielskich zwyczaj6w. Ma
Boze Narodzenie jest vice .zawsze
tradycyjny plumpudding. = w
Carskiem Stole stale ma g}6wnych
schodach wysoka choinka, a. ma
wszystkich stopniach rozstawione
So sto1y z podarunkami (przewaz-
pie srebrne przedmioty) ola s}uzby,
stray it'd. Zaraz obok stofu / caro-
wei jest stolik Miss Orchard, wycho-
wawczyni carowej, kt6ra wraz z
MIA przybyla z Darmstadu i otoczo-s
ma jest wyjatkowymi wzgledami.
w spos6b angielski obchodzone SO
take wszelkie rocznice urodzin, z
nieod}qcznymi cukrami owocowy-
mi.
Miko{aj II jest czu}ym ojcem
ola czworga c6rek. Bawis sic z niemi
nieraz godzinami i zawsze wieczo-
rem idzie ma ,,dobranoc' do pokojr
dziecinnego. Dwie rosyjskie bony
So pod nadzorem irlandki, mis-
Gerald. Carowa zajmuje sic dose
SssSs@s&6
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-15

}oletni przestepca dostaje upon
MEME i nauke i jezeli So widoki,
re naprawa jest mozebna, naten-
czas przestepca oddany zostaje pod
opieke jednego re sedzi6w i do
niego must sic zg}asza6 co pare dni
przez pewien czas, zazwyczaj pare
miesiecy. Gdy sedzia opiekunczy
przekona sic, re przestepca sic po-
prawi} i zachowuje sic dobrze, ma
tenczas uwaln1a go z pod swej o.
pieki i przestepcy przywr6cony 20
stale honor uczciwego mlodzienca
lub d~ziewczyny, przeciwnie gdy
przestepca lie sig sprawuje dalej
grzeszy, natenczas zostaje ponow-
ME stawiany pred sad i WOW czas
w~ymierzona ~zostaje mu kara i "a
zwyczaj bywa oddawany do domu
poprawy.
w praktyce okaza}o sic to bar
do dobrem, gdyz ~wiekszos6 znacz-
na SIG poprawia. Sedzia opiekuhczy
bada tez stosunki familijne i czesto
przekonuje sic, re wiecej SO winni
rodzice i wdwczas. ci dostaje UPON
%nienie, a nawet bywajq pociagnieci
do odpowiedzialnosci.
Prawo ustanowienia takich sa-
dow, ma kazdy sedzia p%olicyjny W
stanie New York, ale o lie nam
wiadomo, sedzia Murphy jest pier
wszym, kt6ry wprowadzil to prawo
W zycie.