davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-19

steamboat to Bismarck and there re.
shipped by rail. The boats were not
always water tight and as the wool
was slowed in the holds it often
weighed tremendously when it arriv-
ed at the trans-shipping point and
had to be raised with derricks. mo
trouble was experienced" said MI.
Hilger, Gin having the wool passed
and received at the same weight as
it was shipped out, but l have often
wondered what they did with all the
Missouri river water when it got in
to Boston, for we never heard any
complaints from any of the commits
/ sion houses, and usually got more for
it than we could sell it for at home"
Continuing he said:
ut is not my purpose to cast any
discredit upon the present methods
of doing business, nor find fault with
the elegant array of gentlemen who
now constitute the woolbuyers of
Montana; only refer to- these early
incidents to show the difference in
doing business, and the transforms.
ton caused in the wool markets of
Montana by the building of two trans
continental railroads through the
state.
Strange to say, the woolmen were
slow in invading the lower Yellow
stone, and Billings has only Of re-
cent years assumed the distinction of
being a very large shipping point, a
close rival of Great Falls, with hon.
ors about evenly divided.
1T seems that the cattlemen, who
first occupied the ranges OF eastern
Montana, stubbornly resisted the en-
eroachments of the woolgrowers upon
their possessory rights, and it was
many years after Fort Benton had
assumed an important place as a wool
shipping point, before much wool was
shipped from Billings. However, the
cattlemen of that section have done
they have in northern Montana
gone into the woolgrowing business
themselves-and the prejudices have
been removed, and the question of
sheep and cattle has been disposed
of upon the proposition of raising
that which will yield the largest re-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-19
Clo.f~n>- employment
.Nk.K WE Bureau.
76o7h Mont.Av.
Phone No. 89A.
No Charge for Male Help.
Help Wanted.

HeIp wanted.
L%aborers; $3.50 per day, city.
Men for railroad construction, N
D.; ship every day.
Woman cook, restaurant, Cody;
dishwasher, same place.
Man and wife for railroad camp,
Dakota; SOS per month.
One ranch hand.
Men for haying.
Waitress for restaurant.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Miscellaneous.
Position wanted by young man to
work for board and go to school. :
For Rent-Two rooms furnished
for housekeeping.
For Rent-Room furnished for
housekeeping; 81 per week.
Notwithstanding house in good To-
cation-furnished.
Wanted-To rent, 8 or 4 room house.
For Sale-Board and rooming
house. good location; a bargain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-19
Suggestion Explained.

The law has been discovered by
which the mind can be trained to
control the bodily functions in health
and disease, and under this law, by
suggestion all diseases are amenable
to relief and cure. A suggestion is
an impression, consciously or uncon-
sciously received through any Of our
senses. It simplifes Christian sci
ence, mental science, magnetic heal
ing, etc. It proves that they are I'M
der the operation of one positive law,
and that all diseases can be reached
and cured under this law, If a cure
be within the bounds of possibility.
People insist upon knowing how sug-
gestion cures. Just here let me say,
how many people ask their medical
adviser how any particular drug pre-
scribed effected a cure. ANY of us
can tell people that morphine will
produce n%arcosis, but who can tell
how or why this drug will do 1t. How
was it found out that morphine would
produce this result? By observation.
Exactly; and that is the way the law
underlying the cure of diseases by
suggestion was discovered. But we
can come nearer telling how e
ton cures than any body can tell
how medicine cures. Here is the
explanation: Man is possessed of
two minds, one we call the voluntary
mind" and the other the Involuntary
mind The voluntary mind is the
mind which results from organiza-
>tion, it is the mind with which we do
business; it comes, develops and
dies with our BODY. The involuntary
mind is a distinct entity. 1t occupies
the whole human body. 1t controls
every function. 1t is amenable to
control by the voluntary mind. In
healthy conditions of life, these two
minds act in harmony. But they are
not always permitted to act in har-
mony; this brings mental disturb
ances, functional and organic dis
eases, by a knowledge of the laws of
health, for mind cannot control mat
ter if we ignore these laws" these
two minds car be kept or put in har-
mony with each other, all by sugge
ton. Briefly, proper suggestions
made to the involuntary mind of a
patient, by his own voluntary mind
or by that of another person, will re-
suit in healthful changes from pain
and, disease. A careful study of the
above will enable any one to under
stand how physical changes may be
wrought by mental influences, how
pain may be relieved and diseases
controlled by proper suggestions. Peo-
pie who are actually sick, no matter
what the ailment may be or how long
existed if a cure be possible, can be
cured by suggestion. And vices are
cured under this same universal law.
Our methods with the perfect n.y.
gienic measures we advocate show a.
greater proportion of successes in
the cure of all kinds Of diseases than
any ether system of treatment in use.
We have permanently located in Bill
ings. 'rOur reduced rates for treat
ment will continue until September.
4. Correspondence solicited.
OTIS E. PEARSALL, D. Ps,
Office at Residence, 6O9 North Tween
~ty-seventh Street. 2914-sw-2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-19
peWet the Hero.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Boer gener-
ais reached London and were loudly
cheered in the streets. Asked why
they had declined the invitation to
witness the naval review, the visitors
remarked that they were too tired
after the long war, and needed rest
1t is still uncertain whether or not
they will return to Cowes and see the
king. ~
The scene at the railroad station on
the arrival of the Beers was remark
able. An enormous crowd Of people
gave them a welcome as hearty as
that given to Lord Roberts and to
Lord Kitchener when they arrived,
from South Africa. Shouts of Good
Old DeWet,' Our friends, the en-
envy" and Brave soldiers ALL were.
frequently heard amidst, the shouts
and cheers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-19

ed the statement that he and his COM
panions will visit the United STAGES
before returning to South Africa.
General DeWet's secretary stated
that the Boer generals had accepted
an invitation to visit King Edward
at Cowes. Afterward he said the
generals. expected to give out a state.
ment of their views and plans.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-19

Many persons In this community
are suffering from kidney comnlaint
who could avoid fatal results by using
foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Holmes
& Rixon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
CUTS DOWN TEACHING FORCE
one Room IL Closed at Each of
Six of the Public school
Buildings.

Six rooms in as many different schools
have been closed by the Board Of Bduca-
tion within two weeks, the last closing
being ordered Monday evening at a SEES
sion of the teachers committee. BY the
order one room is closed in each-the Far
nam, Cass and Saunders schools. A week
ago one was closed at each-the Pacific,
Windsor and Lincoln schools. BY this
action there are thrown out of employment
six teachers and the salaries Of the princi-
pals OF the schools In question are reduced
IS per month. A member Of the teachers
committee said:
1.-The rooms were closed because there
is a falling of in the attendance. which
makes It possible to accommodate the
pupils in the smaller space. 1t is i'm
possible to give any one reason for the
smaller attendance which will apply in all
cases. In some instances It represents
the removal Of families from the wards In
which the schools are located, and there
is an increase in the attendance Of some
Of the other schools. In other cases there
is no doubt that It represents removals
from the city, as a large number Of former
employees Of the Union Pacific shops have
left town, seeking work in other places.
1t is impossible to say what teachers are
to be let out by the last reduction, as
the grades are being reorganized In the
schools, and Until this has been completed
it is impossible to say who will be
dropped."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
ONE YEAR COURSE REMAINS
Omaha Pupils Not Concerned I'm Two
Year Arrangement at Nor
NAL school.

w. r.. Holman has received a letter from
W. A. Clark. head Of the state normal
school at Peru, In which the writer en-
deavors to make plain the action OF the
regents in changing the course OF study
there. The letter refers TO the action OF
the Omaha Board OF Education in asking
that the one-year course be restored. SO
that graduates OF the Omaha High school
may obtain a diploma from the normal
school as in previous years.
Mr.. Clark says that so far as the one
year course Is concerned there has been
no change, except the substitution Of in
struction and practical demonstrations in
pedagogy for the practice teaching
which previously existed, and that this
change has been made by all Of the leading
normal schools of the country. He fur
Their says that a two-years' curse has
been provided for pupils from schools other
than a half dozen in the state, including
Omaha, where the standard is high, and
this increased length Of term 10 for the
purpose Of giving the graduates Of the
smaller schools more practical work and
drill in English branches. He says the
pupils from Omaha are taking hold Of the
work in first rate shape and that by fol-
lowing the one-year course they will be
tuund fully equal to their predecessors.
Mr.. Clark takes kindly TO the idea adj
vanced by Mr.. Holman Of making a diploma
from the state normal sufficient warrant
for the employment Of teachers In tho
graded schools OF Omaha without prelimin-
airy examination, and says that such a
course probably would strengthen the
school, as well as improve the quality Of
teachers which may be secured by Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
T, F. GODFREY, P. & T. A.,
s. z. Cor. l4th aud Douglas Sts.,
Omaha, Neb.

nection with this position, why call a man
general manager In this position. when the
departments are arranged as they are?'
Then It is pointed out that the trafic
affairs are under the direction OF one man,
]. c. Stubs; the financial matters entirely
divorced from the functions OF the general
manager; ikewise the legal department,
and, in fact, everything, even down to the
engineering department, except the operat-
ing Of the road. The fact that President
Burt himself is a skilled engineer has made
that department one Of his favorites and
he is In personal touch with all its AFFAIRS,
more so. It is suggested. than with those
Of any other department. In view OF these
facts, therefore. there Is a very strong be-
lief that when the new man is appointed 1t
will be as general superintendent and not
general manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

statute strictly provides that where a man
has a place OF business in one place, and
his family resides in another the place
where his family resides shall be his legal
place OF residence, As to the single men
the question is not so well settled, but the
men who work in the shops and reside in
the same place must have come with the in
tention Of making this their permanent
place OF residence, something which seems
impossible in the light of the fact that the
boarding house was opened by the company
as an expedient to avoid trouble with the
pickets Of the strikers, and that the men
themselves have little or no voice in say
ing how long or under what circumstances
they will reside there, and that their re-
movaI depends not 80 much upon them
selves as Upon the will Of the railroad
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

The bill at the orpheum this week
embraces a number OF pleasing features
that will be enjoyed by those who at
tend the matinee this afternoon. The
Heras family, whose remarkable work
has ELECTED so much favorable COM
ment. include in their number a small
boy and the women who are Just as good
as the men. "The Two Juliets" a little
farce enacted by Melville, Booth and Ell
more, come first OF the laugh-making fea-
ture. AS a drawing card Madge Fox Is turn
ing out we'll. At every performance she
is greeted by q number OF her old assoc
ciates. and she has been the recipient OF a
number OF beautiful floral offerings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Announcements of the rheaters.

One Of the most notable theatrical events
OF the season will be the appearance OF
Louis James and Frederick Warde at
Boyd's theater tonight In Wagenhale and
Kempar's big production Of The Temp
est" No more elaborate m gorgeous
series OF stage pictures it is said has ever
been attempted by a travelling organiza-
ton. The company which is augmented
by a chorus and ballet. includes a number
Of prominent players, the more important
being Mr.. Norman Hackett. Wadsworth
Harris, Thomas Cooke. Miss Teresa Max
we'll and Edith FaEsett.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Gold match boxes. EdhOlm. ieweler.
Prenn Climb Social.

The members OF the Tri-City Press club
and their ladies met last night at the club
rooms In the Range building for an in
formal social gathering. About fifty were
present and a musical program and re-
freshTnents were the order OF the evening.
The anatr, which was the first OF the kind
held by the club since moving 10 its new
quarters, was a most pleasant one.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
non't Accent Counterfeits,

For piles. skin diseases, Sores, cuts,
bruises, burns and ether wounds nothing
equals DeWitt's witch Hazel Salve. Don't
except counterfeits. None genuine except
Dewitt's. 81 nave suffered since 1866 with
protruding. blesding piles and until re-
Gently could find no permanent relief" says
]. F. Gerall of st. Paul. Ark. Finally ]
tried Dewitt's Witch Hazel salve, which
soon completely cured me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
The Equitable surplus.

The Equitable Life Assurance society Of
the United States has a surplus of over
81, 00O, 900. instead of Sss. OOo. 900. as stated
in a recent advertisement. This immense
surplus means more than strongest in the
world" It means also the NEST profitable
in the world. For a policy exactly suited
to your needs consult H. D.. Nicely, manager
for Nebraska, Merchants Nat. Bank build
ing, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Are You Going Enstf

The Lehigh Valley Railroad operates lux
u~riously furnished trains to New York or
Philadelphia, on which every care is taken
to make the passenger feel at home and
fully at ease. Dining cars a la carte.
stop-Oyer allowed at Niagara Falls on
through tickets to New York or Philadel-
phia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

O.. H.. Jensen, who voted in the Fourth
ward at the republican primaries septem-
Der IS, and whose residence was given as
526 South ~Twenty-ffth avenue, now re-
sides at 2207 Farnam street. He says that
the reason he could not be found at the
address given in the poll book is because
he moved and has had his mail delivered
at the Union Pacific headquarters. where he
works. This is the second only Of the men
who voted in the Fourth ward who could
not be found at the addresses given to
show that they are legal residents of the
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
MortaIitY statiaticn.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the ONCE OF the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Tuesday:
Births-John williams, ll24 North Twen-
tieth street, girl; II. C. Barnes, 29l4 North
T~wenty-eighth avenue, girl.
Deaths-Mary Dipp Ellington. 1915 North
MONTGOMERY Simerai. 9T6 North twenty
eighth street, aged so years; Walter r.
Carlson, 1918 n. Both street, aged s years
Herman Kahner, S35 North REIMBURSEMENT
avenue. aged 2 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

OMAHA, Oct. 2s.-Editor Omaha Bee:
My attention has just been called to your
recent editorial, in which you make It APP
pear that ! am opposing Mr.. Mercer for
reelection to congress. This is a mis-
take. Please correct 1t and oblige.
JOHN L. KENNEDY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Good Position open.

Good opening for a newspaper or magazine
solicitor; Permanent position for q COM
petent man. Address, Twentieth Century
Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
For Further information

or Land Pamphlets, Folders, Maps,
etc., addres any agent of the COM
pany, or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
YOUR FLOORS

Much care and attention is now given to
the care Of floors. After being properly
prepared first. there will be no more trouble
IL you use the right material, in the right
way. We are headquarters for everything
used on floors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashioned buckwheat -four Is pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Excursion
One-waI Homeseekera' e
Via Union Pacific

November 4 and IS; December 2 and 16.
To many points in Kansas. Nebraska and
eastern Colorado. City Ticket once. 1924
Farnam st. Telephone, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Publish your Legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Wow We sell the BUTCHER WAX.
IN the best on the market. Every
body uses Butchers Wax at soc PER CAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
BURT HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Refuses to Discuss Report that Deuel. is to
Succeed Dickinson.
DENVER MAN NOT CONSIDERED LIKELY
Some who Are Familiar with Union
Pacific Affairs Expect to See Posi-
tiOn of General Manager
Abolished.
DENVER MAN NOT CONSIDERED LIKeI


81 have nothing whatever to say upon
that subject"
This was the answer of President Burt OF
the Union Pacific when asked II William A.
Deuel., superintendent of the Colorado
division Of that road, was to be made gen.
eral manager to succeed Edward Dickinson.
The report originated in Denver and
arouses little interest here, as no one who
pretends to have any knowledge of these
affairs believes that Mr.. Deuel. will be ele-
waited to this position. The runner is gen.
orally discredited at Union Pacific head
quarters by those oficials who will venture
an opinion on the subject. Mr.. Deuel. is a
popular man and regarded as a good rail-
reader. but he is not one Of the Burt favor
ties and is, on the other hand, distinctly
recognized as a Dickinson man, and it has
been generally conceded that no such man
will be asked to NIL the place vacated by
Mr.. Dickinson.
The report which comes from Denver Is
to the effect that Deuel. is slated for the
general management and hat private ad-
vices from Omaha state that this appoint
ment has been positively decided upon.
Mr.. Burt read these words carefully when
the report was handed to him and then
passed the slip of paper back with the
remark already attributed to him. Nc
significance OF any kind can be drawn from
the presidents treatment OF the matter, for
since the day tina Mr.. Dickinson's resigns-
ton was first mooted, Mr.. Burt has main
tanned the same stolid, silent indifference,
remarking, II condescending to speak at
all: II have nothing whatever to say upon
the subject"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Brushes S YSu . should sSSI sr by all mean.
prices are down. A B-in, brush, n.5o;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

The question Of the legality Of the resi-
dence which may be acquired BIZ strike
breakers by reason OF their living at the
Union Pacific shops has been rails I'd. and It
is argued that the boarding house opened
by the company at the shops is not such a
place as may be legally termed a place Of
residence under the Nebraska statute. So
far as the married men residing At the
shops are concerned It Is certain that they
could not acquire such residence, a. the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

EI0or 0iI the kind made in the right
IIOOT OlI way, not a little turns
and linseed oil mixed and sold cheap. Our
floor oil is the best on the market &c PER
QUART.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Hamilton watches. EdhOim, Ieweler,

King Cole Pancakes from whole wheat
flour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

VarniGh the kline that dries SO hard
al hAioA that no marks will be left
on the surface after walking on It, 500
PER CAN. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

public highways a line OF lines OF telephone
wires in connection with said electric rail-
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

S. Burns. Havilsnd bread a butter set, %.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
NOM

Dinna ye ken a guide old Highland whis-
key? We have II Roderick Dhu himself
never drank a finer whiskey than the
brand which bears his name. It comes
direct from old Glasgow and there's
music OF the b~agpipes and a scent Of the
heather in every bottle. 1t is superior TO
old King William and the price is a trlne
less. Every true seotchman will appro-
ciate that statement.
Roderick Dhu is a genuine old spirit.
thoroughly matured in sherry wood and Is
q whisky OF the very highest class.
Quality counts and we give you quality.
At all hrst-clAss bars and cafes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Remark Not siEnincant.

II is not probable, therefore, that his
refusaLto deny OF confirm this latest re-
port, signifies anything either way. The
only semblance OF significance which could
be gathered from the presidents once
came from a remark dropped by his secre-
tary, T. NJ. Orr. who said to a reporter
for The Bee:
81 don't think you need be concerned
over the possibility OF advices being sent
abroad, for there really is nothing to be
given out on this matter now"
The Deuel. story is believed to have
been given circulation by friends OF Mr.
Deuel., who are anxious to see him get the
place, just as friends OF W. l.. Park OF
Cheyenne are agitating his candidacy. 1t
would not be surprising II every important
city on the Union Pacific had it's candidate.
]. o. Brlnkerhof OF Kansas City, who
holds the same position on the Kansas
division as do Deuel. and Park on the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, has been spoken Of in
connection with the ONCE, and yet there
is no evidence that he is in line for II.
The most popular theory in Omaha re-
garding this matter Is that Mr.. Dickinson's
place will not be hlled for some time. 1t
is thought that a desirable man could not
be induced to step into the oA1ce now dur
ing the tendency OF this strike, which
naturally has a tendency to complicate the
functions OF the general manager
once May BE Abolished.
The fact that the province OF this ofhcial
on the Union Pacific has been so restricted
as not to extend beyond the limits OF the
operating department. lends strength to
this theory. In the minds OF many Il even
suggests the possibility Of abolishing the
ONCE OF general manager. which under the
conditions. they consider a misnomer and
substitute instead that of general superin-
tendent.
The question has been asked. in eOn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Reed 4 Barton silver. EdhOlm. jswsler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
0iOU r.. \

oiOO p. IA.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED.
STEAM HEATED.
SOLID V~ESTIBULED
Limited train via MILWAUKEE, Railway
Leaves Omaha Union depot daily. Magnin-
cent equipment, latest palace sleepers.
library-bunet car. dining car. new coaches.
City once. 1904 Farhsm street.
y. A. NASH.
General Western Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

Sfoius In WALNUT, ROSEWOOD.
EBONY at 20C PER CAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

It was rallying night for the democratic
voters OF the northern part Of the city
last night and meetings we're held at
O'Neill's hall, Sixteenth and Cunning
streets; Idlewild hall, Twenty-fourth and
Grant streets, and McKenna's hall, Sher-
man avenue and Locust streets. G.. NJ.
Hitchcock opened the meeting at McKen-
mas hall at s o'clock, being followed by
James P. English and c. o. Lobeck. Mr..
English opened at o'Neill's hall and was
followed by Mr.. Hitchcock. Mr.. Lobeck
opened the meeting at Idlewild hall and
was followed by Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr.. Eng
lish closing the Idlewild hall meeting. A
number OF fusion candidates were present
other thar the advertised speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Final Limit Of Tickets q DAYS.

STOP-OVERS will be within
transit limit of 10 days going after
reaching arst hOme-seekers' point en-