davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
NEBRASKA is GOOD ENOUGH
Conclusion of Two Real Estate Men
Who Went TO North Dakota
to Invest.

Joseph A. Conner and A. p. Turkey have
returned from a trip to North Dakota, where
they went to invest in cheap lands. From
the reports they bring of the country II is
hardly probable that persons having a
knowledge Of the character Of the soil will
leave Iowa and Nebraska farms for the new
Eden.
"The land was bought from the Northern
Pacific railroad by the present owners at
81 per acre. said Mr.. Conner, and they
are selling 1t at $3.50 and $40 per acre. From
the car window the land looks fine and one
not familiar with the soil OF the west might
easily be fooled, for the soil is covered
thickly with grass, but when that grass is
examined 1t is found to be wire-grass, and
when / saw that l began to get under The
grass roots. There found what 1 ex-
pected, a soil composed almost entirely Of
sand and gravel, worse, II anything than
that found on the poorest Nebraska soil
west of North Platte. Where land has been
broken the farmers of Kidder county can
fence their farms with the rock collected In
the fields. We went from jamestown to
Dawson and over the whole country saw no
farms worthy the name. In every town
there are hundreds Of people trying to un-
load their land upon persons who have had
no opportunity to examine the country, and
the people are not at all satisfied with the
conditions.
They do what is called light summer
farming in that country, the farmers simply
cultivating the soil and making little pre-
tense to developing the and permanently.
Neither Mr.. Turkey nor myself invested and
I do not think It any place for a farmer
who has land In any other place.
zone thing l was impressed with at st.
Paul is their excellent parks. Neither
trouble nor expense is spared to render
them attractive. The street car companies
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul have adopted q
suburban system which has resulted in the
citizens moving into the country. All along
the suburban lines country homes of from
ten to forty acres are found, the owners
transacting business in the city. AS a re-
suit land in the suburbs Is in demand, and
the same result would follow in Douglas
county could we get the suburban lines Of
road"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR
Directors Discuss Plans and Name
superintendents for Coming
Exhibition.

The board of directors of the Douglas
County Agricultural society met at the
county courthouse Saturday afternoon and
Appointed a number Of officers to take
charge Of the exhibits ct the fair this fall.
E. H. Walker of Florence was appointed
general superintendent. The following as
~sistants we're named:
J.. Root, superintendent class 1. horses;
G. H. Glissmann, class 2, cattle; J. @. Nc
Ardle, class 4, swine; George Dirks, classes
5 and 6, poultry and dairy; @. w. Hervey.
class z. bees and honey; George DrexeI,
class s, farm produce; Frank P. Brown.
class 9. green fruits Louis Henderson,
class 10, flowers; Mrs. q. H. Devereaux,
class II, pickles, preserves n canned
goods; Mrs. s. q. Morse, class IL, textile
fabrics.
The appointment Of a superintendent for
class 3, sheep. was deferred until the next
meeting Of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. s. Mccall OF Lincoln Is at the Willard.
@. F. Salisbury Of Boston is a guest at
the Millard.
James Rogers and wife Of Fremont are
at the Willard.
NJ. Naley and family of Red Oak, Ia, are
at the Millard.
II. Rowher, once city engineer of Omaha
and now chief engineer OF the Gould south
western system. Is in Omaha visiting. He
is staying at the Willard.
Mr.. Carl Reiter vas in Omaha yester-
day on his return from a visit at his for
mer haunts in and about San Francisco,
Today he will spend in ST. Joseph and
tomorrow will return to superintend the
rejuvenating of the Orpheum theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

he Is a charter member. For this reason
when SNOWFALL" heard the bartender in
the saloon at 9O2 Capitol avenue make a
remark last night which he construed into
an assertion that the bartender could lick
the combined police force of the city he
was hurt and angry. And as an expression
Of his resentment he stove in the entire
glass front Of the saloon. And then Tone
came with the old wagon to take Boston
over where he could curl up against the
bars in the old corner and go to sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
DIED.

MULVIHILL-John p, aged, A years.
from family residence, 1113 s. Sth ST. to
st. Philomena church. Interments Holy
Sepucher cemetery.
SPEEDWAY, daughter OF E. w. and
Mary Spencer Speed, aged 9 years, from
appendicitis, on Friday, July %, 1902.
Funera from home OF family. 1888 Park
avenue, Sunday, July q. 1902. Services pri-
vate. Interment at Forest Lawn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
BOSTON GREEN AS A sMAsHER
old Man Takes vigorous steps TO
Resent A~spersiOns Against
Police.

The serial jag OF ole Boston Green Of
the Third ward. Of which he gets out a
new edition almost daily. has brought III
In such long continued and close eonnee-
tion with the police that he has come TO
regard them friends and equals and 10
look on the station as q clubhouse Of which
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
IF You Want the Best

In looking at omces In different buildings, the greatest praise tn ownsr or
entail agent AN give an once is 10 say thai 4. is as good as al ONCE in The Bee
Building" 1t may be in som respects but It IAN not be in very respect
The Bee Building is one of the ony two absolutely hrepoof once buildings in
Omaha. The Bee Building is the only building having all night and Il lay Sunday
elevator service The Bee Building furnishes electric light and water without adj
daonAl cost The Bee Building is kept clean. nOts Oms Of the time but al of tho
time ~ t-
Keep these points in mind wmni looking for ar once. and yOu viii take Os Of
those listed below. II you are wise
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

. 2 ROBINSON. N. D. c. M Medical Dlreetos
EsaEs. ssFi FS., the m 3ssntsi sas gPSHy'iss, ss |:
30 DECIDED TO distribute free trial paeka-
NeA % al who write. II lie a home treat
nant and ell men Who suffer with any
yoTR. OF geEual weakness resulting from
KRqtn1ul folly, premature loss Of strength
RhA HanaoTYL weak back yarioocels or
fax *. TeSspH Nd sSsas Is Set Sirsot
NeYaopmenf 1Wt whore Il IL neSded. II
tAESSf ne ll1 ~ y9Ssiss that GENE
Fnsnf we hfa been ~ .AReelqte succesa in
dt Elsftroa BEldlas. .Ft Wayne
2n4, ,etAtA4 that you. desire one OF their
EIeoaRsg IRe sp I3ft1tSss m sS'trSvs q
SRShIS. y issys. hSmNS 9 s !tIsssoa shd
How eefY- IL to be cured OF sexual weak
pes Tnen the proper remedies are en-
t AyEEa Wiz, ETitsS yiI be SsSt
Pa6kSse "a. that itS Fecipient need haYe no
FEAR OF e~mbaraapment or publicity. Read
tEe aEe requested "a write without delay, :
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
FROM OMAHA

Rates above named are for round trip
tickets.
Q-Dates of sale, Aug. l-15th, inc. Sept.
l-10th, incl. Return, Oct. 81st. On other
days in July and August rate will be one
fare plus $500.
.(O-Dates of sale: Until Sept. 9Oth. Re-
turn, Oct. S1st..
0-Dates of sale: August S-7th, inclusive.
Also circuit tours via Duluth or Chicago
and Steamer, via the Great Lakes. Special
excursion rates to many other points in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota and
eastern points.
Write us where you are going and we
will be glad to give you full information.
Let us make your Sleeping Car or Steamer
reservations in advance.
Call at Illinois Central City Ticket once,
No. 1902 Farnam Street, or address,,
w. II. BRILL,
Dist. Pass. Agt.. Ill. Cent. R. r.,
, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Your Insides Cool

Here's a man who thinks he has heart disease, and is scared half to death.
face is all drawn out of shape from fear and agony Every time he eats,
his heart "palptates"-that simply means that his stomach is sweIed up
with gases from fermentng undigested food, and his heart thumps against
his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time,
this gas distention is much worse, his whole body and blood get overheated,
and his heart and lungs get SC crowded for room, that he gasps for breath.
There he is, look at him. Every minute he expects to drop dead. AS a
matter of fact, all he needs is to stop that souring and gas forming in his
stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You
all know that whenever something rts or decays, heat develops. Same
in the body. Keep cool nsidel Take a candy cathartc CASCARET
every night at bedtime. 1t will work while you sleep, clean up and cool
: your inides, give you a regular. comfortable movement in the morning,
= and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Diseased Fudge
- N0NOUot Best the ss=da Az sTHH. .s .1 sS Nwr ssa 10 bulk, rAs
SGhhS RSns4y Co, chkAEe or New York; 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
List Of vacant rooms in
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.
Ground Floor.

ROOM a, pks feet Faces Seventeenth street M has windows, sonE the
light water I'M anMnr service. It las N entrance boho OF The Bee. -.
Building Court Ind Seventeenth street ...",. .",r .......".Prc $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Magic city Gossi

Paul r. Birge is on the sick list.
Frank Reynolds Is visiting relatives In
Rev. l.. Lane will deliver a temperance
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Sent Free
to Men.
Free Trial Package of this New Dis.
eovery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address,
Quickly Restores Strength
and Vtpor.

eD4 remedy are being mailed to all who
MIC the State Medical Inetituts, They
Serea 90 many men who had batued for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27
Anthracite Scarce.

Local coal dealers say that 1t is impossi-
BILE to procure chestnut hard coal. There
seems to be plenty Of the range and furnace
coal, but small sizes are not being shipped
west at all! Very few Of the dealers here
have any stock to amount to anything on
hand and they are watching the result Of
the strike in the east with e great deal Of
interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-27

On Monday evening Phil Kearney post No
2, Grand Army Of the Republic, will hold
memorial services In honor of the comrades
who have died within the last year. All
old soldiers and sailors and families and
friends of deceased comrades are invited tc
attend these services. Captain Etter will
have charge.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26
TICKET WITHOUT A NAME.
The Nondescript Nature of IA Com.
binntion Which Is Character
iSticnlIy Democratic.

The official report of the populist and
democratic conventions at Hutchinson
would be. regarded as hoax if they
came from any other state save Kansas.
Nowhere else on Gods green earth
could the transaction of important du.
ties be made so silly and nonsensical.
says the Kansas City Journal.
\ populist committee went into the
democratic convention to negotiate for
a fusion between the two parties. y
democratic delegate got up and said
THE populists can either take the
democratic name or go to the devil
Thereupon the popu1ist committee
withdrew in great anger and reported
to the populist convention that it had
been ''insulted," and the populist con-
vention adopted resolutions scoring the
democratic convention for its rudeness
But almost Immediately committee
of grave and reverend democrats ap-
peared in the populist convention and
said the populists need not go to the
devil; that they were very good people,
and that the democrats would like to
have them come over and be sociable.
"Our delegates spoke without due de-
ilberation." said the chairman of this
committee. 1--WE don't know whether
we are populists or democrats, and you
don't know whether you are democrats
or populists, so the best way to do
would be to adjourn without claiming
to be either. and let the state conven-
tions settle which we are"
And so it was decided. The man who
was nominated for congress doesn't
know the name of the ticket on which
he will run, or the set of principles he
will be expected to stand up for. The
delegates to the two conventions don't
know the name of the ticket they will
vote for at the coming election or the
policies their candidates will repre-
sent. The annals of American political
history might be searched without
finding anything more trifing and con-
temDt ible
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26
GARNAULT'S TEST.
A French Doctor InOcuIates Himself
with COnsumptIve Matter Taken
from a Diseased Cow.

Paris, June 19.-Dr. Garnault, of
this city, who challenged Prof. Koch's
announcement ut the London tuber-
culosis congress last year that it was
impossible for human beings to catch
tuberculosis from cattle, and who
went to Berlin and offered to make a
practical test, his offer not being ac-
cepted, has since made an exhaustive
study of the subject. He is convinced
that Prof. Koch was not only mis-
taken, but accuses him of deceiving
public opinion. DR.. Garnault. in or
der to prove his contention, on Tues
day went to the slaughter house of
La Nillette and inoculated himself
with consumptive matter taken from
diseased COW, which had been seized
and ordered destroyed. The opera
tion was performed in the presence
of three doctors.
On the previous night DR.. Garnault
blistered his forearm below the ell
bow and after exposing the wound,
from which the blood was flowing
freely, applied to it poultice COM
posed of pounded glands of the COW.
He left this in contact with his flesh
for two hours, and his arm was not
washed or dressed afterwards. What
remains of the glands will be inject
ed into guinea pigs. The doctor
does not expect results for two or
three weeks.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26
A MEASURE UNNECESSARY.
Something Which the Protective
Tariff Renders Entirely super
HuOus and UncalIed For.


Gen. Grosvenor's bill requiring all
manufacturers of goods made of wool
to attach to each piece put upon the
market a card declaring the materials
of which it is made is again talked of.
This is a measure of the Wool Growers
association and is designed to compel
manufacturers to use pure wool in
stead of shoddy, cotton and other sub
stitutes. The champions of the bill at
tempt to create the impression that
more shoddy is used in American cloths
than ever before, and that it is very
bad. Shoddy as now manufactured
contains nothing unwholesome; it is
simply wool which has once been used,
being manipulated and used again. 1t
has been used for years. The British
manufacturer was the first to use it
in large quantities, and he does so now.
At the present time our tariff so dis
eliminates against shoddy for manu-
featuring purposes that it cannot he
imported to advantage, says the In
dianapolis journal. CottOnhas always
been used more or less, else the phrase
al "''l anu tb y dIh Nlbt "ouii lloJ
be nearly a hundred years old. Those
who advocate the bill are proceeding
upon the assumption that if each piece
of goods offered by a tailor should be
stamped with the proportion of wool
and the substitutes customers would
demand an unadulterated article. If
the unadulterated should cost much
l., 4, 4
part of the American people, and, by
the way, the best clothed people in the
world, purchase ready-made clothing;
would the authors of this bill COM
pei the manufacturers of such clothing
to attach an.aflidavit to each suit, stat
ing the proportions of wool cotton and
shoddy which the material may con-
tain? If so, how many inspectors
would it take to make certain that the
tag gives the proportions correctly?
During the brief existence of the
Gorman-Wilson tariff law, in which the
woolen industry suffered most, our
markets were filled with the cheap
woolens or alleged woolens of Europe,
and particularly of Great Britain,
whose manufacturers were past mas
ters in the use of shoddy and other
adulterants 6n the manufacture of
woolens before we had begun wooden
manufacture in this country on a
large scale. Having the notion that
whatever was British was the best, we
were more nearly being clothed with
shoddy and other substitutes for wool
than ever before or since. To tag ev.
cry piece of Ayerican-made goods to
show the materials of which it is made,
and allow the woolen goods of Europe
to come in without such labels, might
so interfere with the use of shoddy
and cotton by home manufacturers as
to give our market for the cheaper
cloths to foreign competitors.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26

Willemstad, Island of Curacao.
June 19.-News has reached here of
an important success of the Nenezue-
Ian revolutionists. After five hours
fighting, June II, 1000 revolutionists
captured La Nela De Coro, a seaport
town ON the Gulf of Coro. OF the
government forces 27 men were killed
and 12S We're captured. Coro, the
capital of the state of Falcon, where
Vice President Ayala is in command
of the troops of the government, is
besicged by the revolutionists, and
when these advices left La Nela De
Coro, was expected to surrender at
any moment
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

EIt is shrewdly suspected that Mr..
Bryan's compromise candidate for
president is William Jennings Bryan.
Ey'The Dingley law has proved a prac-
teal triumph in conservative states
manship, and no reasonable person be-
lieves that 1T can be improved by aca-
demic cranks or democratic botches.-
St. Louis Glohe-Democrat.
ETCertain newspapers see in the pro-
ceedings of the late democratic conven-
ton an attempt to yoke Cleveland and
Bryan together. Naturally, the pro-
cceding is full of interest to each and
every spectator.-Indianapolis News
(indO.
uTMr, Bryan declares that "the next
nominee will be democrat who stands
squarely on the Kansas City platform. -
If that is the case we beg to inform
Mr.. Bryan that there will be no next
nominee" of the democratic party.
Montgomer 'Ala.) Advertiser.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26
THE ISSUE ACCEPTED.
President Roosevelt Takes Up the
Philippine Matter and VIII
See 1t Through.

The president has disappointed those
critics of the administra ton who insist
that the issue of the independence of
the Philippines is one he dare not dis
cuss. Having insisted on that assump-
tion for long time it is naturally not
convenient for them that Mr.. Roose-
velt takes up the issue in a sensible, di-
rect and aightforward fashion, says
the democratic New York Times and
declares that when the people of the
Philippines have shown their capacity
for real freedom by their power of self
government, then, and not till then,
will it be possible to decide whether
they are to exist independently of us
or to be knit to us by ties of common
friendship and interest"
This is practical because it involves
a definite test of fitness for self-gov-
ernment by extended self-government
as fast as orderis restored. That proc
ess is steadily going on. Wherever re-
sistance to the United States has
ceased the natives enter Immediately
into the exercise of the elementary
forms of civil activity They have a
voice in the choice of their local Off
GERS. They have voice in the levying
of taxes and the determination of the
use to which the taxes shall be put.
They have representation in the adj
ministration of the law and of justice.
They supply the local police. They
share in the regulation and in the bene-
fits of schools, roads and sanitation.
And this entrance on local seIf-goyern-
ment is assured to them without in
terference from other parts of their
islands or from other tribes. The
United States keeps the peace through
out the territory and guarantees to
each community, in the words of the
president, that with their growing
knowledge their growth in self-gov-
ernment shall keep steady pace"
Now there is nothing theoretical or
fanciful about this. 1t is plain. solid
fact. We are giving to the Filipinos
wherever our authority is established
actual freedom, with peace, safety, or
der, and all the conditions of continu-
Gus prosperity and progress. And ours
is absolutely the only power existing
on the islands. or possible there, that
can do this. No native government"
could do it. Native government in any
effective shape is only possible in linn
tied districts as the arms of the United
States make it so, and protect it from
internal disorder or outside hostility
and attack. In the reality of freedom
we are generous and steadily more
among themselves or perish, or both,
we must frankly confess that we do
not deal. Nor do we see that it would
be more merciful, or more Just, or
more intelligent to try to do so. As
the president says, we are preparing
the Filipinos through self f-government
for possible independence sure that
when they are so prepared the ques-
tion can be settled wisely, and only
fhaD
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26

Reinach has made series of eXpe-
Timents upon children of to months.
with chocolate. He found that the fat
was well absorbed, and that very
small proportion of it reappeared in
the feces. The children increased very
rapidly in weight. The indications for
the use of chocolate are acid dyspep-
5ia, fat dyspepsia, chronic enteritis.
cases in which the body weight does
not increase with normal rapidity up
on ordinary diet, and in rachitic and
scrOfulous children.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26

New York, June 19.--The dire ctors
OF the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany at a meeting here yesterday
recommended that the capital stock
of the company be increased from
$40. 100000 to S95,O40,O0O by the issue
of l5S,40 shares, each stockholder to
have the privilege of subscribing to
his ratable proportion of the new
stock at par. The recommendation
will be acted on at meeting of the
Stockholders in Chicago on August
20. The funds are to be used in
providing additional tracks and equip
ments.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26

Christian Smith, the Oldest locomo-
tive engineer in the country, lives near
Harpers Ferry. Md. He ran the first
engine on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road at a speed of from six to eight
miles an hour, which was considered
rapid for those DAYS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26

The principal hobby OF the ex-Queen
Regent of Spain is collecting of play
ing cards. She possesses a large num-
ber of curious packs, many of which
have no little historical interest. One
set. made of ivory, is believed to have
belonged to Prince Eugene, who fought
with the great duke of Marlborough,
and to have accompanied him in all us
campaigns. Queen Christina also
owns some exceedingly rare cards of
Egyptian, Arabian, French and Span
jsh manufacture.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26

The German emperor ascribes his
good health and vigor to the excellent
advice given to him by his favorte
doctor and he has learned by heart the
latter's rule of life" which is as fol-
lows: Eat fruit for breakfast. Eat
fruit for lunch. Avoid pastry and hot
cakes. Only take potatoes once a
day. Don't drink tea or coffee. Walk
four miles every day. wet or fine.
Take a bath every day. Wash the
face every night in warm water Sleep
eight hours every night"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-06-26

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
one dollar per square for one insertion and fifty
cents per square for each subsequent insertion.
Rates by the year, or for six or three months,
are low and uniform, and will be furnished on
application.
Legal and Oticial Advertising per square,
three times or less, 50; each subsequent inser-
tion SO cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one inser-
sertion 5 cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
Obituary notices over FIVE lines 10 cents per
line Simple announcements of births, mar
ringes and deaths will be inserted free
Business cards, five lines or less, IS per year;
over five lines at the regular rates OF adver-
tsing.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
issue.