davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
COUNTY OFFICERS lN SESSION
Executive Committee OF the state AZ.
soeiation Hoidins Msetins
in Omaha.

j. n. Plaster and J. II. Douge. the former
from Beatrice and the latter from WILDER.
are In the city to attend the meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Nebraska
County Omcials' association. which was In
session yesterday at the once Of Lysle 1.
Abbott. The meeting was called to formu.
late plans for organization and to take steps
to unite the associations Of the different
county onioers Of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
IRON WORKERS ON A STRIKE


PTrTsBURG. Pa. Aus. 1.-THE order
issued by President Buchanan Of the struc-
turnl Iron Workers for a general strike or
structural workers employed at all the
plants Of the American Bridge company
was received in this city today and the men
we're at once notified TO quit work at s
O'Clock this evening.
In the Pittshurg district the American
Bridge company has 1000 men in its employ
n al are on important work which viii
be tied up.
The strike IL IN sympathy with the Phila-
delphia workers and 4 70 be connned 10 the
American Bridge company. 1t will have no
effect on the Independent concerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

LET'S. Ia. Aus. 1a-(speciaI.)-A com.
pany with q capital stock OF 1000 has
been organised IN the vicinity Of this place
to develop the ga now which has been dis
covered IN thia vicinity recently. Arrange
ments are going forward TO sink a number
OF weila and expert drillsrs will Be Sc
cufea ror mat purpose. Tnere ts q great
future for Let's and vicinity II the ex-
pectations Of the new company are real
issd- II = believed the field IL rich IN Ice
natural gas supply and that the new COM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

By chief Of Police Armstrong OF this city
that he had received a telegram nom Chief
81 Police o'Nell Of chicago. inquiring
whether Edwards was witiing 10 return.
Edwards has carefully avoided reporters
during the last two days and hls address IL
not known. but he has communicated daily
with Chief Of Police Armstrong for the
purpose Of learning whether his presence m
Chicago was desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Aug. ~1aA(spscial)-
Mrs. o. r. Rice. one of the Oldest residents
OF Sioux Falls, Is dead at the family rest
dence in this city. Deceased and her hus-
band moved to Sioux Pals from Sioux City
about twenty-seven years ago. ana had
resided here continuously since that time.
The funeral viii be held Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
EDWARDS GOING T0 CHICAGO
Man involved IN BarthoIin MYSTERY
wiuins 20 Return ~ Fur
nishea TsansportatIon.

DENVER. Cola. Aug. 18.-MIlton L r.
Edwards. who a wanted In Chicago, IN
connection with the Barthoiin-M Mitchell
murder mystery. win return 70 thar city at
,soon as transportation is furnished him, or
at least be agreed to a. 50 vhen notiasd
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
HELD TO THE DISTRIcT'coURT
Des Moines Man Accused Of SELLING
Spurious eooas Must stand
. Trial.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aus. iS.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)--E. 8. Porter. alias Gilmore. the al.
legged Des Moines real estate man, accused
Of selling spurious goods and incidentally
engaging himself to some twenty or more
~sweethearts. was bound over to the district
court at vermiliion. s. D.. under $500 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
CIoudburst Near Davenport.

DAVENPORT. Ia Aug IA cioudburst
north Of here today flooded the streams, cut
Davenport on from the country and raised
the Mississippi a foot. Three inches Of rain
fell here In a few minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Ms. Mary HameI.trom.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug 1s.-(special)-
At the family residence In this city occurred
the death Of Mrs. Thunderstorm. At the age
Of G.. She leaves g family OF six
children. Charles, John and Lewis are resi-
dents Of Sioux Fails. tNe ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Keep your vital organs in good condition
IL you would have health through the ma
lariaI season. Prickiy Ash Bitters cleanses
and strengthens the stomach, liver and
bowels ind helps the system to resist eis-
ease germs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
The ChiNf of neaIers.

Old sores. ulcers, piles, istuIa and like
stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen's
Arnica Saive or no pay. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
THE RnALTr REooRD.
INSTRUMENTS hled for record wednsu-
DAY, August, Is;

-
rNsTRUMENrs filed for record wednss-
Warranty Desd6.
Omaha Loan and building association
20 hebecca Boyer. y % feet lot u.
block 3 South omaha.3;-.v...vs go
Moravse. lot 2, block q. Credit Fon-
a @i +. "a. JhsanitseRecf and wife to Mar; :"
oodesky. lot !. block I. Patterson's
carl I NSsdison and vile to N. o. Mel :"
ss ssa; l R%sosaiE DSSs + D andw RssA 10 Il. i''OO
Rtker. ma wy lot 8 block Is, shinn's
y. {. Riksr To- j. ii H1tten. nI VI
lot 4. block Is. shinn's add............ LOO
Jacob konigmacher and wife to J. II.
Hutton, ~ wa lot 4 block Is same LSo
block lots s. & 4 block s. Solo,
r. X. Nelson and wife to X. III. Gross. |"'
ct Al, lot II. Dewey Place .......... s,25o
South Omaha Land company TO ]. II.
4. Welpton, lot :, block IA, South
A v. Kinsier and wife to w. j. q.
Kenyon, undn Of L2 acres IN nwA
Omaha 4 northwestern Railway
d. q Bradford to Union stock Yards n
II. p. Msthewson % !. G. L. san6orn. n'
lot 80 Windsor Place.................. 5000
Gait Claim Deeds.
w. J. c. Kenyon and wife 70 Union
Stock Yards company, all interest In
78 acres IN nWk 4-il-it. between q
street and the Omaha d Southwest
orn Railway p /
Deeds.
sheritf to NJ. v. Solomon. lot 2 block
United states 70 John Adams. 81 sWK
sex sex u-l6-iS....................... ......
Total amount Of transfers. .sn.1o
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Give honor where honor is due. The
Worlds Columbian Exposition thus recog-
nized Cooke imperial Extra Dry Cham
payne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Ths sIEnaI Of Diatresa.

Whites Of eyes and skin yellow show
liver trouble and jaundice. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cure or no pay. Only csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

who succeeded the constructive commander.
Otis, and with distinguished hkill, courage
and bravery served against the Filipinos
from the beginning OF the ineurrection.
wheaton. always IN the thick OF the opera
tons, courageous. dashIng. sweeping the
country on ali sides Of Manila aa 6hert-
dan swept the rebels with HE cavalry
In the Shenandoah valley. Funston, the
brilliant executor Of delicate and danger
Gus plans and movements. A volunteer
from the start to the nnish. Volunteered
the IRE OF the entrenched enemy. Volun-
teered 70 march into the wilderness, and
after 4 long and trying search returned
Of the rebellion. King, Greene. Bates and
others who have made q oplendid record,
serving their country ably, faithfully and
esteem and affection Of the American
people.
Mr.. Baldwin then paid = tribute 20 Cen
eral Hale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

y yog have los yoer nerve and memory ana hnl
lies pleasures waning n you have insomnia. losi
manhood, nocturnal Losses. nervous dobiily--
Fake GFapsa Nerve Food pills. 2
These pills iced hungry nerves ane restores msntal
ena bodily Nlaof. prevent ana cure tmpolpncg IL
P1cs n.W pr boz. bonss Tor 9.eo. seat b.
nail Eals4. rpon receipt o. prlos b. eherRan y
Mcconnell DnG o., Cor. 18Th and Dodgs. omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Captain J. A. T. Hull Of thie city Is chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
National congressional committee, ana he
should have gone to New York ere this
to assume charge Of the campaign for the
national committee. but he has been IN
poor health ever since he Weut to the
Philippines on a tour Of inspection q year
ago. He has been resting as quietly as
possible and Il may be that be will have
to give up his work on the congregations
committee entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

A ust %
me best furnished and unsusnishsd roons
n the city win be found on ths want AZ
Page Cut the list out ana take It win
. vAsa you start 70 look Ter : rsoz /
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

The speed entries In all the LEADING
trotting and pacing classes Of the lows
state fair closed today and Secretary sinp-
SON Il receiving many Of the entries.
The American Telegraph and Telephone
company Of davenport today gave notice
Of an increase 10 capital stock to $3.50, Ooo.
The farmers Creamery company Of At
lanttc nied ~articies o. incorporation. with
t4.5oo capital. BY n KimbAll ana others.
The attorney general has ruled that the
canpulsory education law applies to chill
Qren who are years old and not over "A.
There seemed 70 be some misunderstanding
$ 70 the exact meaning Of the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22

The return of the anniversary of +bo
birth of George Washington finds .the
American people in the mass as devotad
to the memory of the chief founder of
the republic as they have ever been. His
is the one name that will everywhere
evoke for the American people and their
form of government feelings of love ana
admiration on the part of all who prize
human liberty.
1t is not as a great soldier that George
Washington lives, nor yet as a great
statesman. He was the incarnation of
true patriotism, and Is so accepted ev-
erywhere and among all men. AS an ex-
emplar of the championship of human
freedom and of the highest virtues of
free citizenship, he will continue as the
years advance to be extolled beyond all
other men.
AS long as the lessons of his life and
character remain with us there is no
fear that we will depart radically from
the canons of government which are i'm
bedded in our constitutions, or that we
will forget in our increasing individual
and collective wealth and prosperity the
profound truths enunciated in the dec
laration of American independence.
In many communities today there will
be read extracts from the immortal doc
ument which is referred to in history as
Washington's farewell address. In this
day, and with the tendencies which so
any Americans believe are revealed on
the part of our rulers to depart from the
safe paths of the constitution, no higher
recognition can be given of the love and
veneration in which Washington is held
in the hearts of his countrymen than
to reproduce frcm time to time the most
pregnant of those truths.
Let the reader, whatever his politics,
read and reflect upon these words, taken
from Washingt on's farewell address:
"It is important, likewise, that the hab-
its of thinking in a free country should
inspire caution in those intrusted with its
administration to confne themselves WITH
in their respective constitutional spheres,
avoiding In the exercise of the powers of
one department to encroach upon another.
The spirit of encroachment tends to con-
solidate the powers of all the depart
ments in one, and thus to create, whatever
the form of government, real despot-
ism. A just estimate Of that love of pow
er and proneness to abuse it which pre-
dominates in the human heart is suffic. ent
to satisfy US of the truth of this posi-
ton. The necessity of reciprocal checks
in the exercise of political power, bv di-
yiding and distributing it into different
repositories, and constituting each the
guardian Of the public veal against inya-
sions by others. has been evinced by ex-
perlments, ancient and modern, some of
them IN our country and under our own
eyes 70 preserve them must be as
necessary as to institute them If. in the
opinion of the people. the distribution or
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22
OUR BLEACHED BEEF.

When some people go abroad those
funny fellows, the foreigners, are always
saying curious things to them When
others go they never hear anything of
the sort. One of the former kind came
home the other day, and reported prog
ress. AT dinner" he said, Il sat next
to a writer for provincial English pa
per, and there weren't many things that
he didn't know. We got to talking about
the use of American beef in England.
You know the English beef he said.
is much better than the American, and
you know it's perfectly easy to tell the
English from the American. I don't
know what the cause is, but the fat of
the American beef has a reddish tinge,
while that of the English beef is much
whittier. So in buying beef all we have
to do is to pick out that which has the
fat clear white, and we know that we
are getting the English
Why, my dear SIR said I, do you
suppose the American shippers don t
know that? Why, on all the piers where
beef is shipped now they have great watts
filled with peroxide-the kind that makes
bleached blondeS-anN all the beef Is soak
the English. So if you go to market and
buy the beef with the very whitest fat
you can find you are sure to get Ameri-
can beef
Bless my soul, said the Englishman.
And he went off and wrote an article for
his paper on the disclosure of another
wicked American trade trick"
This story teaches that difference of
taste IN jokes may cause strained rela-
tions among nations. as well as in fanf-
ies.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22

modification of the constitutional powers
be in any particular wrong, let it be cor
rected by an amendment in the Way
which the constitution designates. But
let there be no change by uSurpation; for
though this in one instance may be the
instrument of good, it is the customary
weapon by which free governments are
destroyed. The precedent must always
greatly Overbalance in permanent evil
any partial or transient benefit which the
use can at any time yield.
Europe has set of primary interests
relation. Hence, she must be engaged in
frequent controversies, the causes of
which are essentially foreign to our con-
Germs. Hence, therefore, it must be UNI
wise in us to implicate ourselves by artf-
1e1al ties in the ordinary Vicissitudes OF
her politics or the ordinary combinations
and collisions of her friendships or en-
mites.
"Our detached and distant situation in
viteS and enables us to pursue a differ
ent course. If we remain one people, uTl-
der an efficient government, the period is
not far off when we may defy material
injury from external annoyance; when We
may take such an attitude as will cause
the neutrality we may at any time re-
solve upon to be ScrupulouSly respected; !;
when belligerent nations, under the i'm
possibility of making acquisitions upon
us, will not lightly hazard the giving us
provocation; when we may choose peace
tce, shall counsel.
why forego the advantages of so Pc
culiar situation? Why quit our own to
stand upon foreign ground? WhY by in
terWeaving our destiny with that of any
part of Europe, entangle our peace and
prosperity in the tolls of European am
bition. rivalship, interest, humor of ca
price?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22
ART AND LIFE.


When the earth darkens, and the Voices
Old friends, old loves, what thing thst
you have done
VII you remember? Will it be
The knowledge hardly won, and at he
The masterpiece men bow to?
Some picture that shall live throughol If
the years,
And ever be a shining mystery
To them that follow! On, from common
To carve some miracle Of loveliness
That shall not perish! Oh, to write a
With ali the best that you have seen and
And suffered set forth there upon The
page
So that, through all the pages, one at
Shall read and make you immortal!
So you pray,
Til Art seems Life; but when the Voices
And the earth darkens, ard the stars are
You viii forget the prayer, forget the
You viii remember how you gave 4
Once. to child that wept and how the
OF the tired mother blessed you as the
Laughed and was quieted On time, a
= word
And hands touch that fingered, gave to
Tempted and tired the courage that was
Once long ago, there was little maid.
And, though the years have hid her, you
will know
Her perfect faith The hest of ali your
/
Thus when earth darkens and the Voices
Art will grow less; and small forgotten
things
VIII steal like stars into the evening sky.
Into the heart and you VIII hear the can
And at the last, make answer, well con-
tent
New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22

ton may be reference to the waste bas-
ket Tor all the house knows about it.
Mr.. Roberts may be as unfortunate in
stirring up opposition by his speeches as
his distinguished colleague. J. Sweet bnf
Mr. Roberts is the most active member
ON the floor and he is not afraid to
say just what he thinks when he is an
CRY. Yesterday morning when Mr. Um-
land offered as a substitute to Peterson's q
motion for a recess a motion for
adjournment until Monday, Roberts
jumped to his feet and defied the house
70 adjourn. When the roll call vote was
nlilsneu ana Roberts, who had stood
tnroughout the roll call glaring around
the hall, saw he was beaten he asked
the members to change their votes to
permit an afternoon session. In the face
OF ROBERTS request a member walked
onto the floor Of the house and an
nounced himself as voting for the I'M
land motion. The house burst into a roar
OF laughter and Roberts had received
the last straw. He fairly shook with in
dignation. He squared his shoulders
back and shaking his fist shouted:
some Of you calves will have to an
sWer to your constituents for this
The adjournment of the house yester-
day noon dashed the hopes of the
trends of the bill who hoped to- see
the code brought to vote last night.
AS 1t now stands the bill cannot be
Drought to a vote before Monday night
and the chances are that several more
days will be consumed in tinkering be-
fore it is considered as a whole The
fate of the bill lies now almost Solely
in the attitude which the friends take
toward the middle of the road or con-
servative element. The conservative ele-
ent wants to enact a tax bill, but it
wants to be sure that 1t is right before
1T goes ahead, and any attempt at rail-
reading now is a direct blow at the uIti-
mate success of the bill, even In widely
amended form, from the original crea-
ton.
So far the friends have been abso-
lutely unable to get anything like an
accurate line on the strength Of the op-
position, which has trimmed and escaped
every effort to get it on record. To
date the only vote which has come even
approximately near determining the
strength of either wing was the vote
taken on the adoption of the Jacobson
supplement to the Wallace amendments.
The eighteen votes cast against the ia
cobson amendment were votes that
could be relied upon to stick for the bill
in the finish. Jacobson and part Of his
following voted for the Wallace amend
ments, which polled vote of 81 as
against 46. The change of attitude on
the two ballots is the closest line the
friends have yet been able to get on
the temper of the house, and that would
show, if it were accurate, that the
friends" are at least a dozen votes
short Of the majority to pass the bill
until the middle of the road fellows are
satisfied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22
PRINCE HENRY,s WEDcouE,

great deal of very foolish comment
has been made on the visit of the Ger
man, Prince Henry, to this country. The
English press began by imputing ulterior
political ends as the controlling influence
in bringing the visit about. American
newspapers as a rule have treated the
event as one of no special Importance;
while many American public men have
gone out of their way to be abusive on
the subject. Congressman Wheelcr's
speech probably found many an echo in
the breasts of Americans who do not
regard the reception about to be accord
ed to the young man as conson&ht with
the democratic habits and beliefs of this
people. Yet Congressman Wheeler, while
he said many things in his speech, as
reported, for which Americans may well
thank him, successfully made fool of
himself in his reference to the young
| man. and did his nation rank discredit
thereby.
Others, too, have given vent to express
sions Of i'll will which i'll become any,
man possessing a sense of national or
individual hospitality. Americans gem
| orally have no sympathy with the most
notable comments that have been made
on the event. They are glad to wei
come a representative of the reigning
family of Germany. He represents a
great nation, one to which the American
nation and race is under the profoundest
obligation for it's splendid contributions
to the citizenship of the country, and
one with Which it is to our interest to be
attached by the closest bonds of ma
tional friendship and good will
Too much cannot be done by civic
authority to convey the feeling of well
come which the mass of the American
people extend to the young prince Dur
ing his stay among us national and state
officials should contend with each other
in their effort to make his visit personally
pleasant to him, and agreeable to his
distinguished brother, who now rules the
German people with something akin to
genius and in a manner worthy of the
highest traditions of the German people,
There will be many displays of fiunky-
ism made or attempted no doubt Those
who remember the visit some years ago
of a Russian prince can readily recall
the foolish exhibitions that were made by
individual Americans on that occasion.
But such exhibitions are not to be
charged over against the American pee-
pie. They are sound to the core in their
| democratic republicanism; and they will
welcome Prince Henry as the representa-
tive of European royalty, just as they
would the representative of any other
great nation with which we are at peace,
no matter what it's form of government.
h e G o b e feels that it expresses
the views of every sane citizen of Mime
sofa when it says that Prince Henry is
cordially welcome. and THAT the country
belongs to him during his stay, whether
it be long or short.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Saturday and Sunday,
except snow in northeast; south to west
winds.
Montana-Fair Saturday; Sunday IN
creasing cloudiness; snow or rain in west
portion; west winds
Upper Michigan-Snow Saturday and
probably Sunday; fresh south winds, be-
coming west.
Wisconsin-Fair Saturday; Sunday in
creasing cloudiness; probably snow;
fresh south winds, becoming northwest
Iowa and the Dakotas-Fair Saturday
mostly sOutherly.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temp ar
ature, 81: lowest temperature, ID; average
temperature, 25; daily range, %; barome-
ter, 5000; humidity, so; precipitation, 0;
Z p. m, temperature, 81; p. M. wind,
south: weather partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22
HOBSoN,S RErIREMEnr

The retirement from the service of
Naval Constructor Hobson marks the
withdrawal to civil pursuits of one of the
heroes Of his age. A great deal of mer-
riment, attended undeservedly by much of
public criticism and condemnation, has
arisen from one phase of Hobson's con-
duct. 1t is hard, looking back at the oc-
currences from which that public dispo-
sition sprung, to discover anything which
should have operated to withdraw public
approval or admiration from the hero Of
the Merrimac.
The folly of a few thoughtless women
was instrumental in destroying for the
time the public esteem in which the
young man was held Yet there was as
little in the incident to warrant any such
attitude on the part of the public as
there was to lessen the esteem In which
Dewey was held in the incident of tie
transfer to his wife of the property be-
slowed on him by public donation.
Hobson showed by his act in sinking
the Merrimac that he was worthy of the
American naval sery ce with it's record
of distinguished heroism.
Passing injustice was done to Hobson:
but his fame will live inAmerican history
He IS young man, and may have. been
fndiscreet on more than one occasion.
But his indiscretions were those of youth
and were in no sense dishonorable.
Whatever may be the fact in the con
troversy which arose from his declara-
ton while acting on board the Brooklyn
the decision just rendered by President
Roosevelt has operated. either justly or
unjustly, to sustain his judgment as to
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-22
SATURDAY, FEB. %. 1902.

The Germans think that the only wav
in which that people can overcome Amer
lean competition in the boot and shoe
trade will be to manufacture boots which
VIII chase the American article out of the
German market. They will have to be
made on the seven league basis to accom-.
plish the job.