davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21
WAR ON ONE TRUST.

While it remains to be seen wheth-
er any lasting good results accrue to
the consumer from the sugar war said
to be imminent, it is quite likely that
until it ends the people who use the
article owe which two clashing inter-
ests are about to fight may get a mo-
dicum of relief in lowered prices that
may be looked for meantime. Wheth-
err that relief will be general in it's
effects or whether it will be confined
to a limited area is also a matter of
speculation and possible doubt.
But there is going to be war, it is
believed, as the beet sugar men have
decided on a no less bold move than
the invasion of the territory hitherto
exclusively that of the cane sugar
manufacturers. They have made ship
ments of their product to the east and
the immediate effect has been some
what d~emoralizing to the trade, as no
accurate information is to be had con-
corning the quantity of beet sugar
that may be sent to the eastern mark
ct. Commenting on the matter, a
New York paper declares that there
can be no doubt as to the genuineness
of the sensation the move of the beet
sugar men has created.
Until this invasion the Atlantic sea-
board has been regarded as the ex-
elusive market of the cane sugar re-
finers. Last year the makers of the
beet article ~endeavored to secure an
understanding with the eastern re-
fners by which they were to be given
the right to exclusive control of the
territory contiguous to their factor
les, but the trust would not consent
and continued to sell it's goods in the
beet sugar territory. This ear the
beet sugar people evidently conclud-
ed to ask for no favors and seemingly
have turned The tables on the eastern
refiners.
Opinion as to the result OF the pre-.
pective war seems to be divided. Some
newspapers, especially t:srse Of tie
west whele the beet sugar interests
find their largest representation, be-
lieve that nothing could be more Up
perfume than the fight between the lie.
fners of imported sugar and the man
ufacturers Of American beet sugar.
Incidentally It will have q tendency
show that no trust can absolutely
control a market which is profitable
t. other r',Ile III the Safe lieltst'f III.
iItlSlry. aAs: tie more PRINTABLE it
is the surer is it to invite competition.
However, the main Importance of the
prospective contest is regarded as
lying i'll the fact that public attention
will be SO effectually directed to the,
sugar question that it will be consid-
cred on it's real merits and that what
ever of sentiment or doubt. may exist
in regard to it will have to make way
for serious consideration and exact
understanding.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21
AN l. SUBJECT.

No doubt the people of Milwaukee
are entitled to the sympathy of the
rest of the country because of their
housemaidless condition, but man,
will see in that condition only the eff
fects of cause and the sympathy they
extend is no doubt more or less sea
soned with a feeling of grim satisfac-
ton. Much has been written and
Said about the impertinence and inef-
ficiency of the average house servant
of today, and some probably has
been deserved, but the fact still re-
mains that much of the trouble that
those who can afford to keep servants
are complaining Of in this respect
has been brought upon them by their
own actions. Only too few ome
manifest any regard for the feelings
and comfort OF those of their own
sex who may be compelled by force
of circumstances to become their
servants.
While it is proper and right that
a distinction should always exist and
be insisted upon between mistress
and maid, there should be a reason
ableness to this distinction. Ser
ants are no less human than their en-
ployers, much as the latter sometimes
seem to think the contrary is the case.
o,I wa fnn1ir orc nnH orhitInnC &C
we'll as the ladies in silks whom the
are called to serve. A little more o;
kindness, a little more of considera.
ton and a little more of the spirit uf
brotherhood of which SO much Is
heard exercised by those who are
served toward those who serve and d
great improvement in domestic condi-
tons would soon be appreciable. But
so long as it is believed that a dark
n, garnet, or at best a little hole some.
where up under the caves is good
enough as a room for a servant and
that a day beginning before sunrise
and ending long hours after all the
other members of the household have
gone to rest is none too long for the
poor drudge in the kitchen, SO long
may those who believe thus expect
trouble with their help"
While there are doubtless many
kind and indulgent m~istresses, Wo-
men who recognize in their maids
sisters, if less fortunate one than
themselves, they are only too few
and the other kind, those who regard
servants as but little removed above
the beasts in their stables, are too
many. 1t is the latter kind who are
responsible for the dearth of domestic
help, complaint of which m from
all quarters, and who are forcing girls
compelled to work for their living into
the factories and shops. The pay re-
ceived by them for the performance
OF the latter sort of work may be
smaller than could be secured from
families, but the feeling of independ-
ence which it affords, the knowledge
that during only stated hours service
is expected and that when the days
work is over there are hours of rest
: and for recreation that may be only
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21

thought of by the housemaid, in the
mind of the average girl are more
than compensation for the loss in
wages. Though servants still they
may be, there is less of actual and
absolute servitude in the services
ley are expected to render, a differ
ence girls are not slow to observe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21
cHEAP AT ANY PRICE.

Yellowstone Journal: Another rea.
son why it is unsafe to promise a
short and inexpensive session of the
legislature is this: 1t has been free
ly stated since the election by western
Montana papers, that efforts would
be made to have impeachment pro-
ceedings instituted against a few of
the district judges of Silver Bow
county. There has been so much
bandying forward and back of dis
ruptable and criminal accusations be-
tween these judges and their accus-
ers during the past two years, that it
certainly seems to be up to somebody
to "put upor shut up" The unpreju-
diced citizen of the outside counties
is well prepared to learn that there
is no monopoly of dishonorable or
crooked methods on either side of this
miserable controversy in Silver Bow
which by the way, is not in any
sense political-but he is heartily
sick and tired of having it dished up
intermittently, braced up by afidavits
that are challenged and b~uttressed by
libel suits that are never tried. There
is altogether too much backing and
filling in the proceedings in Butte to
satisfy the outside citizen CT the absO-
lutte truth of any charge brought be-
fore the public, or to induce him to
endorse the motives that prompt these
disclosures. AS a result, throughout
the state, court proceedings in Silver
Bow county have come to be looked
upon as a ~travesty CT justice and
whether it be a dissolute wench who
is up for touching a drunken guest
or a murderer with his hands still
red with the blood of his victim, the
outside presumption is that if it can
be made worth while, a way will be
found to defeat the ends of justice.
And if this is true with purely Grim
inal cases where the best possible
results can be expressed in thousands,
what must the conditions be when mil
lions are at stake? Still it is for no
one to say that the courts are corrupt,
save those who have said it, and it is
for those people to either take the
opportunity now offered by the con
vening of a legislature largely I'm
contaminated by the virus of this
feud, to press their charges
to the limit provided by law, or drop
them altogether. If either Of the
judges referred to has been guilty
Of one unworthy act he should be de-
posed by law without fear or favor;
if not guilty he should be freed at.
once and for all time of the shackles
imposed by calumny and Islander.
Should these matters be brought
before the next legislature, we are
sure the most uncompromising advo-
cate of economy and a short session,
will waive his p%rejudices and agree to
the proposition Of devoting all the
time and all the money necessary to
getting at the bottom facts in the
Silver Bow affair.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21
ACCEPT Y RATIO.

Chicago Chronicle: A glance at
the serried ranks of %high-priced law-
yers representing the coal trust be-
fore the strike commission as com
pared with the handful of consul for
the miners indicates that the coal
barons are, in this matter at least,
committed to the sacred, heaven-born
and undyfng ration of 16 to 1.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21

Surprising as it may seem, an editor
has been found who is guilty of har-
boring the same foolish notion enter
tanned by some outside Of the profess
sion regarding the wealth pos
sessed by the men who own
and edit newspapers. He
lives at Big Timber and has institut-
ed a suit for damage to his reputa-
ton and character against a fellow
editor of the same town. 1t is hard
to believe that institution of the ac-
ton was prompted by any other de-
sire than to take out in trade" an
account he holds against some i'm
pecunious limb of the law. Certainly
he cannot hope to recover.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21

By restoring to the active list one
of her extinct volcanoes Utah is prob
ably hoping to provide foil for the
storm she knows will ensue when she
carries out her present intention of
sending a Mormon bishop to the Unit
ed States senate. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21
PROBABLY BOTH.

Cody, Wyo., Enterprise: Even
Montana broke loose from her demo
cratic mornings and fioated on the
stream of republican victories. Sena-
tor Clark evidently has either tight
ened his money barrel or lost his grip
on the voters, judging from the re-
turns.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-21
TWO. TYPES OF GENIUS.

Saturday Evening Post: In a life
time of arduous toll lola made $l,2O0,-
900 by his pen. That was literary
genius. In a few weeks of comfort
able work j. Pierpont Morgan made
$40, OOO, 900 by organizing the Steel
trust. That was financial genius.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
NOTICE.

here daily at $50 ?. m. up to June -,
inclusive. for dispatch per q s. City OF
pekinE.
Mails FOR China and Japan, via Vancouver
y. m. up 20 June s-lO. inclusive. for dis
patch per p = Empress Of Japan regis
tered mail must be specially addressed.
MERCHANDISE for the L. S. Postal Agency
at shanghai cannot be forwarded via
Mails io- the Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco, close here daily at $50 =. m.
up % June ell abusive, for dispatch
per L. s, Transport
Mails for china and Japan, via Seattle,
close here daily at $3.50 y. m. up TO June
eel inclusive. FOR dispatch per s. $ Tosa
Maru. tRegistered mail must be directed
via Seattle').
Mails for China and Japan. via Tacoma,
close here daily at $50 .. m. up 90 June
''lS, inclusive, FOR dispatch per $ $ Duke
Of Fife
Mails for Hawaii. via san Francisco. close
hero daily at $50 y. m. up to June sis
Mails for CHINA, japan and Philippine ISL
ands also specially addressed mail for
Hawaii. via San Francisco, close here
daily at $50 , m. Up to June s'l6. in
elusive, for dispatch per s $ Gaelic
Mails for Australia Except West Aus
tralia. which goes via Europe and New
Zealand. which goes via San Francisco).
and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver and Vic
toria, r. C. close here daily at $50 .. m.
elusive, for dispatch per 5. $, AOrangl
rranspacihc mails are forwarded TO port
Of sailing daily and the schedule Of clos
Ing is arranged on the OF
their uninterrupted overland transit
ssRegistered mail closes at 500 p m. pre-
S0RNELIUs VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postofice, New York, N. Y. Nav y, 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
RECEIVERS SAIL

RECEIVERS SALE.
Clothing, hats and caps, gentlemen's fur
nishing goods, furniture and fixtures.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO
the order of the United States district
court. sitting in and for the district of Ne
braska, in the matter OF the Continental
company, a bankrupt, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day of June. 1902. at 10 o'clock
a. m, l will sell at public auction 20 the
highest bidde for cash at the northeast
corner of Douglas and Fifteenth streets,
In the city OF Omaha, Douglas county, Ne
braska, the entire stock, furniture and fix
lures of the Continental Clothing company,
said stock consistins of mems and boys
clothing, hats and caps and gentlemen's
furnishing goods.
An of said stock is TO be offered for sale
in bulk and in parcels, and sold to the
highest bidder for the property in bulk, or
TO the highest bidders for the different de-
partments, or parcels, provided the total
bids for such parcels exceed the highest
bid for the property in bulk.
Stock inventoried by order of court shows
a value Of s24s6l2.s4; furniture and fixtures
cost over s., 10000.
-M30dl0tM&E
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
T-ranspacia Mails.

Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands,
via San Francisco, close here daily at
$50 p. N. up 10 June 80, inclusive, for
dispatch per 8 . Australia
Mails for Australia except West Australia,
which Is forwarded via Europe), New
Zealand. FIJI. samoa and HAWAII. Via
San Francisco, close mere oatly at $50
inclusive, OF on arrival Of o q Etruria.
due al New York June -. for Dispatch
per Z e. Sierra
Nails for Hawaii. Japan. China and Phil
ipplne IGands, Wa san Francisco. oiOss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
sTEAMsHIPs {.


ANCHOR LINE-U- 3 N~AiL-sTEAnEk8
Sailing regularly betWesL
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY 4 GLAS0oWt
L YORK. a NAPLES.
Superior accommodation, EHeellent Cuisine. EyerJ
regard for the o0mfor Of passengers studiOaAiy oon-
sidered and bFactiosd.
Single or Round Trip tickets issued bstwosn New
York and Scotch. English. Irish aud AL PrtneipNi
Continental points Al attractive ratoa Fer tickea
81 general information Apply 70 BROS.
Chicago. or any LOCAL AGENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until IL m. for the
evening edition and until s.3O y. m.
fer morning and sunday edition
Rates. i 1-2c a word nrst insertion,
lc = word NothtnH taken
fer less than 25c for the nrst fnser-
ten. These advertisements must be
run cOnsecutively.
Advertiser. by r~equesting = num-
bered check, can have answer adj
dressed 60 n letter I'm care
81 The Bee. Answers so addressed will
sheck ONLY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes ma occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending May
81, 1902, win close (PROMTLY in all cases.
at the general postofice as follows: Par
cells post mails close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below, Parcels post
mails for Germany close at 5 y. m.
Monday.
Regular and supplementary mails close at
foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below except that supplement-
airy mails for Europe and Central America,
via Colon, close one hour later at foreign
station.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

ASTENOGRAPHER. When you want one
call the Remington Typewriter office. 1919
Farnam 81 Telephone 1873. A-7s5 jos
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
Mails for south and Central Amer
sea, West Indies, Etc.

SATURDAY-At 8 a. m. for BERMUDA,
per 8. s. Trinidad at y a. n. for PORTO
Rico, per e. s. Coamo, via San Juan;
al 9 a. m. supplementary $3.50 a. M for
CURACAO and VENEZUELA, per s s.
Maracaibo mail for S~aVanilla and Carta-
gena must be directed per s. s Mara
caibo"); at $50 a m supplementary
MAICA, SAVANILLA. CARTAGENA and
GREYTOWN, per s. s. Alene mail for
Costa Rica must be directed per S. s.
Alene'D; at 10 a. m for CUBA. per s. 8.
Mexico. via Havana
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers
and samples for Germany Only. The same
class OF mail matter Tor other parts Of
Europe will not be sent ty this ship un-
less specially directed by It
After the closing Of the supplementary
transatlantic mails named sboVe, addi-
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers OF the AG--lI@a English.
main open until within ten minutes OF the
hour OF sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
DEPOT-I0TH q wEBsrE,

Fremont, a. Missouri VALLEY.
Leave. Arrive
Hot springs."."..y:a $50 pm q 500 pm
" yoHing, casper ana
A 1 York. David 'O' pm
Exeter aod S~eward...,D s:V pm b 600 pm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont .............b 1880 am blO.2 am
Fremont Local....,.,....c 1880 am
Missouri PactHe.
Nebraska Local. Via
Weeping Mater........b t:l0 pm al0:2S am
Chicago, st. FauI, Minneapolis a.
omaha.
Twin City Passenger....a $3.50 am q $500 pm
Sioux Cily ~Fassenssr...a z1v pm an:zU am
Emerson LocaL.-..-..-..p a:4v pm . s.4a ani
BURLINGTON sIACION-IOTH a MASON
Chicago, Burlington a Quincy.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Special ........a 1vO am a 4:5 pm
Chicago VesuDuled Ex..G 4:0 pm : isS am
Chicago Limited........ TOO pm a 7:S5 An
East Man................ q z:fO pm
burlington a. Missouri River.
Wymore. Beatrice and
Nebraska Express...".a s;4o am S7:SS pm
Denver Limited .........a s:25 pm y $40 AN
SOUND Express ........aulo pun a 500 pm
CoIorsoo
LdneOln Fast Man.......b 800 pm SIT an
Fort crook ana Platts-
mouth :.~n:yy"y",..b s:2o pm bu.@ am
Bellevue a. Pacihc Jct...a 1910 pm q 40 am
bellevue q Pacific Jct...a $500 am
kansas CITY 81. Joseph q Council
Biuns.
Kansas City Day Ex....a $40 am a SOS pm
Kansas City Night x..alO:S pm a 6:lb am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. sun
day only. q Daily except Saturday. 9 Daily
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
MaHs for Newfoundland, by ran 10 No

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO North
sydney, and thence by steamer. close at
ing close here every Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday. Mails for Miquelon,
by rail TO Boston, and thence by steamer
close al this once daily al s.a p. m.
Mails for Cuba by rail- 70 Florida, and
thence by steamers, are dispatched daily,
except Thursday, final connecting closes,
for dispatch via Port Tampa, on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at "~5: 80
a m; for dispatch via Miami, on Mon
days and Saturdays at $50 p. m Mails
for Mexico City, overland, unless spe-
cially addressed for dispatch by steamer,
close al this once daily except Sunday
at 1870 b. m and n.S0 p. M. Sundays at
100 p. n. and 1850 p. m. Mails for Costa
Rica, Belize, Puerto COrtez and Guate-
mala, by rail 20 New Orleans, and thence
by steamer, close at this Office daily ex-
cept Sunday at "sl.S y. IN. sundays at
s@I;O p. m, connecting closes here Mon
days for Belize. Puerto COTtez and Guate-
mala and dnesaays LOT costa hleal.
viOus day
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

WANTED, a good man in every county 10
tske SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor Inc Twentieth
Century Farmer. Our agents make goou
wages everywhere References required.
Auoress IWenueJh Century rarmer,
Omaha, Neu- b-bl3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
~ansA Mails.

sATURDAY-At 1880 a. m. for NEITHER.
LANDS direct, per ;. 5. Ryndam. mai
must be directed per S. s. Ryndam'D
at $50 a. m. for SCOTLAND direct, pei
s. S. Furnessia (mail must be directed
pfENMARK direct, per s. 5. Island ma
must be directed per S. s. lsland"); q
Il 80 a. m. supplementary p M fol
EUROPE, per 5. s. Lucania, via Queens
town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
HELP.

s. FOR HALF A OATS WORK.
u you i've in the country or IN a small
town and nave a good acquaintance
among the farmers ana stc-= ralsers IN
the neiRnDornoOo you can make - easily
by tour OF uve hours WOIK. write Us
and we wfl senu your our proposition.
Inc bee Publishing Co., solicitors uept,
Omaha. %eb. B-Mz1S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
wANrED-FEMALB HELP.

LADIES and gentlemen TO travel. salary
and expenses uayable weekly. Call Sat
anc Monday. room 1O8, Her Grand hotel
C-MS54 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

PUSHING statesmen can learn something
TO their advantage by writing Tne HAWKS
Nursery Co. Milwaukee, Vas
BIS J14"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

THREE or four good men wanted; 500 per
month. Can IL Faxton BLOCK. B-sr4
e. r. RATHBUN gives private lessons in
bookkeeping. Room 10, Commercial Ma
uonal nank. B-s4s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

eALESMEN, $50 per week, permanent posi-
o H~iXenbaugh, 500 Ware block.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

WANTED, an all-around butcher for town
OF 1.20O; right man can find steady EN-
pioyments write at once. J. b. bentley,
Oakland, Ia B-A31S z
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07
pAlLwAY TIME CARR.

UNION sTATIoN-IOTB AND MARCY,
Chicago, Rock Island and Pactnc.
EAST
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

wANTED-Carpenters; $3.50 a day. Ad-
Neh. B-M3lO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

VANS and baggage wagons. Tel. ilS.
D-s4s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

DIR. PRIZES. the acknowledged leading
speclahst IL diseases OF women IN Omaha,
ladies 70 his unsurpassed accommodations
before and during confinement and his
treatment for irregularities. no matter
what cause. Can OF address. with stamp,
DR.. Prizes, Arlington Block. 1913 Dodge.
Omaha. -sls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

TWO press feeders wanted for 3 revolution
Hoe presses; union scale, A0.50 per week.
Address P. o. Box 25S, Sioux City, Ia
~ r B-32S 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-07

WANTED, men, good references. TO help
organize locally, everywhere, the Peo-
pies Universal Trust. Address Walter
EroOman, SIG Century bldg, Kansas City,
Mo. B-M34S -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-31
BREAKING IN OF LIGHT.
Former Kansas CITY Woman Now Teaching
In the Philippines Writes of Her
Interesting Work.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Miss
Margaret Graft, former teacher in
the Kansas City schools, writes of
her work as teacher of Filipino chill
dren at Nueva Caceres, Luzon. Miss
Crafts class is composed of boys only.
Filipino boys are generally considered
brighter than the girls, she says.
They are apt pupils and learn English
readily. Miss Graft is one of only
nine American women in the town in
which she is stationed. There are
hundreds of beggars5 in the town.
many of whom are blind from small
pox. or are crippled. Dancing is the
chief amusement of the natives. The
people are musical and the best fam
lilies have pianos. Nueva Caceres is q
town of about 10000 inhabitants,
mostly children" Miss Graft writes.
The town is strongly garrisoned and
no fear of war trouble is felt. The
town is the headquarters of Gen.
Fred Grant, who, Miss Graft says,
''looks exactly like his illustrious
father" Teaching the Filipinos, she
says, sis infinitely more interesting
than teaching in ones native country,
because the breaking in of the light
of understanding is so gratifying"
She likes the country and is deeply
interested in her work.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-01-31
The Wrong Number

The telephone girl and the bill clerk, to
whom she mad promised her heart and hand,
were sitting in front of the fireplace tax.
ing about the happy days to come wnen
they would be.one From one little detail
to another the talk finally drifted to the
subject Of lighting fires in the morning
On this point the young man was decided
He stated it as his emphatic opinion that il
was wife's place to get up and start the
fires and let her poor, hardworking husband
rest. After this declaration there was ST.
lence for the space of about three-quarters
of a second. Then the telephone girl thrust
out the finger encircled by her engagement
ring and murmured sweetly but firmly:
Ring off, please. You have got connect.
ed with the wrong number."-W. G. Jack
son, in the Salt Lake Herald