davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-07-10
ILL HEALTH FROM WORMS
Disappears Rapidly and Sound Dige stion
Appears When the Right Remedy is Used.

Disappears Rapidly and Sound Digestion
Appears When the Right Remedy is Used.
Internal cleanliness is necessary to perfect
health and is fatal to worms. Not only
worms but also the conditions in the ston-
ach and inteStineS that make it possible for
worms to exist and breed there are eradi-
Gated by True's Pin Worm Elixir. 1t not
only cleanses the mucous membrane but
goes further and cleanseS the blood, giving
the system good foundation, after worms
have been gotten rid Of for building up CON
Stitutonal health. The way True's Elixir
has been used for over half century in
countless healthy homes is to keep it always
on hand and use it as tonic whenever any
member of the family, child or adult, is
''run down." If worms are present they
are expelled after three or four doses, and if
there should be no worms the cleansing and
tonic properties of True's Elixir restore
health without any risk of harm, even to a
delicate child. 1t contains no mineral drugs
1t is purely vegetable and absolutely harm
less:
wonderful accounts are on record of rapid
recovery of children and adults afflicted
with worms after a short course of Trues
| Elixir Immediately the food eaten by the
| cOnvalescent begins to nOuriSh and to be
transformed by the stomach and bowels,
now relieved of their parasites, into healthy
blood. Strength is gained rapidly and the
diSagreeable and dangerous conditions due
to worms quickly disappear A valuable
| booklet on Diseases of Children has been
published by the makers of True's Elixir
and will be sent free to any one addressing
! DR.. j. F. True & Co., Auburn, Me.
The cars kitchen in st. Petersburg
is said to outvie in magnificence even
that of the most lavish American mil
lionaires. Not only are the walls and
ceiling of black marble covered with
valuable ornaments, but many of the
kitchen pots and pans, which originally
belonged to the Empress Catherine, are
of solid gold The kitchen staff is on a
par with the general magniicence. The
head chief, who receives princely sal
airy, is assisted by about 27O persons.
The education of the human mind
| commences in the cradle -COUan
The Republican journal., 1902-07-10

Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Belfast and
vicinity that taken the store second door above the
The Republican journal., 1902-07-10

The county committee will be in session at the
Court House at nine o'clock A. NJ, on the day of
the convention to receive credentials of delegates.
Total number of delegates eligible to seats i'll the
convention 10G
Per order Democratic County Committee.
FRANKLIN A. GREER, Chairman.
DIR. \. Z. klLGORE. secretary.
Belfast. June 18th, A ID. 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-07-10
l. s I RPl- {: s ,

Manufactures Of The Staples Cele-
brateG Halter, also dealer in all
kinds Of Harnesses, Blankets, Cur
ry-CCmbs, Cards, Brushes, Etc,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

The lower house Of the Iowa legisla-
ture has declared almost unanimously
II favor Of the election of United States
senators by direct popular vote and
memorialized congress TO submit an
amendment to the federal constitution
to bring about this reform. This is,
however, not the first time an Iowa leg
islature has pronounced in favor of the
election Of United States senators by
the people, but their prayers, like those
of all the other states, have been una
~vailing and will so continue until the
senate is brought face to face with the
alternative of submitting such an
amendment or having it submitted in
spite of its opposition by a constitutional
convention.
Right here is where the friends of
popular senatorial election in Iowa
have made their mistake by consentlng
to the %mutilation of their original resolu-
ton, joining with the other states in a
call upon congress to summon a cOnsti-
tutional convention for the express pur-
pose of submitting the proposed amend
ment for ratification to the states. Such
a course would compel the obstruction
lists in the senate either to concur with
the house in the submission of the
amendment or to take the risk of a gen
eral revision of the constitution by a
national convention under the provision
of the federal constitution which makes
1t mandatory to call a convention when
wei two-thirds Of the states through
their legislatures shall have made a
formal demand.
1t is an open secret that the senate is
anxiously watching the action of the
various legislatures and long before the
number Of states calling for a constitu-
tional convention reaches the necessary
two-thirds the amendment passed by
the house will be put through as the
only means for preventing h calling
of a convention. If the Iowa legisla-
ture is in dead earnest about reforming
the mode of electing United States seu-
ators, it will revise it's resolution by
restoring the clause relating to conven-
ton and thus emulate the example set
by Michigan, Colorado, California, Ne
braska and other states whose legisla-
lures nave spoken after thorough dis
cussion Of the probable effect.
Those who have given this subject
profound study agree that the shortest
cut to the election Of United States SEN
ators by direct popular vote is by TAX
ing advantage of the clause Of the con-
stitution authorizing the states to take
the initiative in the submission of
amendments demanded by the people,
but blocked by their representatives in
either house of congress. 1t is to be
hoped Iowa will fall into line with this
plan before the present session of the
legislature adjourns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
Personal NOTES.

Right here, gentle reader, is where you
dig for the price of the Easter bonnet.
That Louisville hearth officer has done a
good turn for Limburger cheese; he has
dropped 1t into poetry.
Former Governor Robert Taylor of Ten
nessee has entered an old-time "hddlers'
contest" to be held at Decatur. Ala, early
in April.
DR.. D.. M. Foster, one of the few sur
vivors of the band of men who built the
first railroad west OF the Alleghanies, about
1880, is still living at Bloomington, Ill.
Governor Ferguson Of Oklahoma has Just
been photographed for the first time in
twenty years. The governor is not &C.
centric, but old-fashioned and extremely
modest.
Thomas o'Day, who lives at vevay, IND,
is one Of the very few survivors Of the
famous British cavalry Light Brigade,
which immo-talized itself in history by the
charge at ~Balaklava, Russia, September %,
1854.
Prof. John H. Gray, head Of the depart
ment OF economies at the Northwestern
university, has been appointed by Commits
sioner of LAbo Carroll d. Wright to 20 70
England and investigate the effects Of the
labor unions on the output of mills and
factories.
Otto Schmahl OF Cincinnati has received
l 1000 under the will Of his grandfather,
Max Schmahl, a wealthy German sugar re-
finer, because he was brave and loyal to
his country in the time of trouble" Otto
Schmahl lives in modest circumstance with
his parents. When war was declared with
Spain he was one Of the first to volunteer
in Cincinnati. He saw service in Cuba and
in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
ARrMARkABLB CAREER CLOSED.

The death of Cecil Rhodes closed a
remarkable career, the influence of
which was almost worldwide. A man
of extraordinary ability and force and
of vast ambition, 1t has been said of
Rhodes that he determined the destiny
Of myriads of men of all nations
when he conceived the idea of ex-
tending the British empire and the
foundation of the higher civilization that
he believed to be found only OIL soil
under the shadow of the British flag.
He was the foremost imperialist of his
time and in the prosecution of his
scheme for the extension of the Brit
ish empire he stopped at nothing. As an
English writer recently said regarding
him, so long as his end was secured
the means were a matter of Indifference.
"Bloodshed, violence, bribery, chicane-
all these things were practiced to Sc
cure the triumph of the imperial idea"
That he did a very great work in the
development of South Africa will not
be questioned, but the terrible conse-
quences that have come from the pur-
suit of his imperialistic plan. in which
he was able to enlist the support of the
present British ministry, is almost dis
astrous to his fame as an empire
builder.
1t has been said of Rhodes that he
surrounded himself with people who
were UNNECESSARILY his interiors, many
of them utterly INSCRIPTIONS in char
acter, and that these did more to
blacken his reputation than anything
else. Doubtless he needed such people
in the carrying out of his schemes-men
of the type of jameson, for whom he
had "A b~rotherly affection. That Rhodes
was responsible for the raid which led
to the war hat has desOlated South
Africa and cost Great Britain so enor-
mously in life and treasure there is no
doubt and had he been held by the Brit
ish government to a just accountable
ity for this the terrible conflict might
have been avoided. There are not very
many, we believe, who will agree with
the opinion of Lord Grey that the world
will be poorer for the death Of Cecil
Rhodes. 1t may be admitted that he
was, in his way. a genius, but the good
| he did is outweighed by the evil results
of his unbridled ambition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

EhAAhuolpnia SAAuI
Next to the pleasure Of having plenty Of
money ones self Is that Of learning that a
lot Of other people are hourishing, espec-
tally II the other people have complained
OF poverty in the near past Fortunately
such opportunities are not ~infrequent.
should anyone care to look for them. A
case In point, and a very large one. may
be found in the recent report Of the secre-
tary Of the State Banking Board Of Ne
braska-a state which several years ago
was most eloquent. touching and therefore
influential. in it's complaints Of poverty and
its demands for relief. Last year Nebraska
suffered by the general drouth in the
west and had an alarming reduction Of it's
corn yield, corn being a Nebraska staple,
as it is Of all western states whose indus
tries are principally agricultural. Yet de-
spite a shortage Of loo, 200, 900 bushels Of
corn. Nebrsska's rank deposits last year
exceeded those OF the previous year by
nearly f12, 900, O00-a gain Of about Is per
cent over those Of the previous year. These
figures take no account of the many private
boards In cracked teapots, old stockings
and other time honored repositories, OF
people who have no confidence in banks or
who live far away from them. Not long
ago Nebraska complained bitterly that
there was not enough money in the state
to make ordinary commercial exchanges,
and that farm loans, which when really
needed are as important as the doctor is
to persons dangerously Ill, could be had
only at destructive rates of interest. Yet
the secretary reports that within the year
farm loans dropped 10 8 per cent interest.
the average in the best of the older states.
Yet besides caring for home interests. the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

The South Omaha election affords the
usual opportunity for the fabrication
and circulation Of roorbacks. One of
the most stupid election fakes has been
sprung in the columns of the World
Herald under p%retense that it came all
the way from Washington by wire. We
refer to the report hat Rosewater had
telegraphed the War department that
Koutsky, the republican candidate for
mayor, was opposed to the proposed
South Omaha bridge bill. AS a matter
of fact, no dispatch was sent to the War
department either by Rosewater or any
body else opposed to speculation in
bridge franchises and Koutsky's name
was not mentioned in any dispatch,
petition or remOnstrance sent to Wash
ington by telegraph or mail. The same
roorback, magnifed, appears I n the Lin
coin Journal as a special dispatch from
Omaha, with the additional information
that Rosewater was called down and
that Senator Willard telegraphed that
he had a conference with the president
and that the president assured him he
would sign the bill If it passed congress.
Inasmuch as Senator Willard represent
ed the business men who asked the
president not to approve the bill, which
had been struggled through the senate
in his absence and was then in the hands
of the president, the remarkable ca
pacity of the ~popocratic organ for idiotic
taking is strikingly illustrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
Nebraska's Fat Year
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.

Evening Post.
Nebraska banks, according 20 the secre-
tary's report, have had so much money that
at least rs per cent OF the loans and dis
counts have been to eastern financial in
stitutions and on eastern securities. In
plain English, Nebraska has become a cap
~italistic state" States, like individuals,
change their manner according to their
poverty or wealth. In a very old story,
which is not read as much as 1t should be,
the patriarch Job. wise. good and wealthy,
is presented by the highest authority as a
model-'a perfect and an upright man
none like him in the earth"-but when, at
the suggestion Of satan, Job was deprived
OF his property and his children, he became
sick in body and mind, went down into the
dumps and found the world so much awry
that with much eloquence Of detail he
cursed the day in which he was born, and
his wife urged him to make the curse more
comprehensive, so as to include the De-
signer and Manager OF all things. From
poverty-stricken states, as from men re-
duced to penury. comes all sorts Of financial
and social and moral heresies and lunacies,
some Of which are infectious, turning the
heads OF the people and unsettling business
foundations. 1t would be invidious to name
states where this has been the case, for no
one can say with certainty that similar
disturbances may not begin at scant notice
In one Of the Oldest and wealthiest.
But at present Nebraska deserves the
congratulations of her sister states for hav-
ing made 30 handsome a showing and for
having proved herself willing and able to
spend less than she earned, and thus
fortified herself against the bad years which
always are possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION.

The movement for a reorganization of
the democratic party, which of course
means remuneration of Organism, ap-
pears to be making progress 1t is
stated that since the last , visit. of
Colonel Bryan to Washington there
has been some lively m~aneuvering UNI
der cover among the democratic poll
ticians looking toward party re-
organization. A fact In the situation
noted as significant of the anti-Bryan
tendency was the turning down of
Representative Grlggs of Georgia for
chairman of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee. 1.-The COM
parative ease with which this was
DONE" observes the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune,
"and the qualification which it has
produced in democratic circles known
to be hostile to Bryan in the sense that
there is a demand for new leadership,
have emboldened the prime movers In
the enterprise to take a still holder
step and arrange for the management of
lu0 SOhSlCooiOhui Nohpoi6h bN
placed In the hands of men who were
VIGOROUSLY antagonistic to Bryan and
the Chicago platform in 1896" Those
who want this done include democrats
from the south and west as well as
from the east.
The speech of Henry Watterson at
the banquet Of the Virginia Democratic
association was significant of the feel
ing that is growing among democrats
favorable to party reorganization and
new leadership. Let us have done with
d~issension," said Colonel Watterson.
LET us turn our backs on the past, our
eyes to the future; call the old fight
off and the old scores square" That
Is the spirit of the resolution recently
adopted by the Mississippi Legislature
urging the Remuneration of Organism.
1t is the feeling that very largely pre-
walls among the democrats of the east
and is entertained by many in the party
in other sections of the country. These
democrats want to eradicate pOpulism
from the party and give it something at
least of its former character, so that
1t may appeal with some hope Of sue
cess TO the confidence and support of
the country, which 1t CANNOT under ex-
listing conditions.
Doubtless the men engaged in this
movement fully understand the difficult
ties. They know that Organism is still
a strong political force and that its
leader, still ambitious and aggressive,
will fight for IT. with all his characters
tic energy and persistence. The New
York Times, which earnestly advocates
democratic reorganization, recently
said: 1T may be argued that it is nc
longer worth while to attend to Mr.
Bryan. Undoubtedly he must be at
tended TO for some time yet, and
reckoned with. Mr.. Bryan win use his
strength and the numerical strength OF
his following to defeat democratic re
organization. 1t must be plain to those
who are moving for reorganization tina
attempts to conciliate them will b'
futile. He will not meet them hal
way, and ever IL he would. to NEE
him half way would be fatal to theil
purpose"
There are shrewd politicians in thu
!, movement for democratic ~reorganiza
ton, but n great difficulty, per
|, haps the greatest is the want of
, leader who has the record to command
confidence and the qualifications 70
lesRable and successful leadership. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
VIEW MOVE OF TIE sueAR TRUST

The statement that the American
Sugar Refining company, commonly
known as the trust, intends to go into
the beet sugar industry, is interesting
IL true. The report is that the company
will purchase lands in Colorado for
cultivating sugar beets and will erect
sugar factories in that state and the
Denver Republican says that as far
as appearances go the company really
intends to go into the manufacture of
beet sugar upon what may prove to
be a gigantic scale. If the trust has de-
cided to become a producer of beet
sugar 1t will undoubtedly be on a very
extensive scale, giving a great impetus
to. the industry not only in Colorado,
but perhaps in other states where it
can be successfully carried on, as Ne
braska for instance.
The entrance of the American Sugar
Refining company into this business
would be conclusive evidence that it is
convinced Of its great possibilities, as
well as of the fact that its continued
development will be encouraged by the
necessary protection against the compe-
tition of foreign sugar. We do not be-
lieve that any party will now venture
to withdraw this protection. If the
sugar trust has really concluded to fur
Their develop the beet sugar industry
it has decided wisely, for there is no
douht that industry il 10 become one
of the most important in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
Planting Trees for Ties.
snrinrnsld RenuhlIcan.

An unusual development in railroad econ-
omy Is the planting Of trees to establish
a supply OF timber for ties, posts and other
purposes. The Boston & Maine road re-
Gently bought 10000 catalpa s~aplings to be
planted this spring upon vacant lands
owned by the company, Some chestnut and
black walnut will also be started. The
Illinois Central road will at the same time
plant no. 900 eatalpas on land OF the COM
pany near New Orleans for similar pur-
poses. An agency in bringing this matter
to the attention OF the roads is the Inter
national Society Of Arboriculture." Of which
ex-Seeretary J. Sterling Morton Of Me-
braska is president. It seeks also to inter-
est municipal authorities. park boards and
state governments in The necessity not only
OF preserving. but restoring forests in the
interests Of natural beauty and q far
sighted husbandrys
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
TO THE EASTER HAT.

w. ]. hampton.
Of fancy, fuzz and flowers
And feathers, film and nun,
Upon a head as light as you;
Oh, delicatessen dream
OF dowager and doll; '
Oh, millinered melody.
OF matron and of maidi
oh, rapturous bunch OF botany
B~edizening womankind
How beautiful you are,
Poised on the tresses
Touched with glinting gold,
or TichIy brown as Mother Earth
Now flushed with budding spring;
Or fair as streaming strands
OF soft spun silver silk!
Mans fascinated eyes
And, lost in admiration OF your charms,
HOW great the cost of beauty is.
Set like a crown
OF fair hligree
Above a face an angel would
You disdem an Easter Queen
With all the glortes
OF the Easter MORN
And make a halo
Look like thirty cents.
You are a poem
Wrought in wire ana lace
And fabric fragile
AS the poets dream.
niumined by the tints and shades
That painters breathe
Into the pictures Of their souls.
Your harmony of hues holds fast
The fancies and the frenzieB of
The limners spirit and its scope,
And light divides itself
In seven times seven spectrum n
To make your color scheme
A brilliant, bursting,
Blazonry of bloom.
The sculptors sorcery seeks
Al shapes
OF earth and air and sky.
And frost-and sunny time,
And molds all lines OF figure
Into you.
oh! Easter Hat;
oh! heeting flash
That Eliminates
The howery charge OF spring
And bursts 1t into bloom
That hlls
The c~ircumambient air
With rainbow remnants
Multiplied a million times:
OH Easter Hat.
Infinity
OF shape and size.
OF colorature and cost:
Obi Easter Hat,
Oh! prismed praise n prayer
OF woman's love and hope,
Oh! say,
Are you on straight
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
REMARKS.

Brooklyn Life: "oh, mamma have you
heard of my luck? 1 copied on this little
story l saw In a scrapbook ten times and
sent It to ten magazines. And four Of
them have accepted i'll"
Philadelphia Press: Casey-whin Dutch
min begins talkin' Oi'm ali at say. Shure
OF cud niyer git amy Dutch into me,
LCassidy-oi cud; on the eighteenth av
March.
Casey-Ye cud?
Cassidy-Ay! Katzenjammer.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Old Violin
] thought,I heard the bowling of cats dur
ing the night.
The Battered Trombone-I guess some
body has been stringing you.
Chicago Post: so you advise mo not
to sue" said the client.
81 do" said the lawyer.
well" returned the disappointed client,
ut seems strange hat when a man pays
for advice he can't get the kind he wants"
washington Star: mo man. said the
politician, should be allowed to vote unless
he can read and write"
Sorghum. "Indeed. I should carry the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
Pinchins the Bucket shops.
Springfield Republican,

AS the war tax repeal bill passes the
senate the tax on bucket shops is left
standing. II is not easy to detect the rea-
son for this action unless 1t be that con-
gress has become curious to see whether
the tax can be enforced or not. There has
been no general enforcement as yet, be-
cause OF the diniculty Of establishing. a
clear and practical distinction between the
bucket shops and the legitimate broker.
This dinculty becomes all the greater In
Massachusetts now that the state supreme
court has decided that ownership Of stocks
bought by a broker for a customer Is vested
in the broker, for taxation purposes at
least.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

Another Nebraska-Wyoming oil land
development company, ~proclaiming its
intention to become a second Standard
oil octopus, has been incorporated with
an authorized capital of $1,OOO.OOO. If
the promoters can get the $1.OOO,OOO to
start with, they will be in position to
sink a great many wells, but whether
their enterprise will brighten the Stand
ard oil magnates no one can prognosti-
cate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

Since the return Of the Chinese court
to Pekin social affairs in which the
women have participated have become
quite common. The Chinese women
can not have suffered any from the
breaking down of barriers by the
foreign devils"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

Omaha freight traffic men assert that
there is no reason for securing an In
junction to compel them to charge tariff
rates, because no secret cuts have been
made at this point. If that were really
true it would Indicate that Omaha in
dustry had in the past suffered from a
serious. handicap. But is it true?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

is in this respect that the reorganiza-
ton movement is manlfestly weak, for
men like David b. Hill and Arthur p.
German, for example. experienced and
skillful politicians though they are,
have not the records to make them
available AZ national party leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

of the senate and house, when they
fly the flags at half-mast in response to a
proclamation by the president. regard their
action as one Of courtesy, as they do not
recognize the power of the president to
order congress to do anything except to
assemble In extraordinary session.