davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

NSuAN>uA N " y ms Meol1l ptfeStoi
Eeags aaRinse ths mental and Ehysical sui
t4rlnR 20 lost manhoo that the al
hAa decided 70 distribute free trial packa-
Noo 20 al who write. II b q home treat
nsnt apd Ell men Eho suEer with any
ke4thful teny. pIemAture ioes Of strength
snaeiAaeA % parts can now cure them
Tbs remedy has = peculiarly grateful eff
fget 81 vsrqth and seems 10 act dirsc.
ksSslogPsIt jSst Ssis.s needed. L
lnre4 All The. lie and Troubles that come
Eem yssFs % mlsnss Of he natural tune
IhsatatS % Elsttroa suiidins. " WsSas
ss III 49, s. eo ne q Wa VIII
NoEQptly. .The institute y deairgus Of
Nnaehine thai great class 81 men who are
unahle TO oaNe home TO Be treated and
the free sample viii enable them % see
hon sasy 4 z % b cured % ssxpAl weak
ueaa wh4n the proper remedies are en-
lsysd fhs IasIIllis mahss ~ ,rsstre.
. nee sample. carefully sealed 10 a plain
n4ekAge 40 that ~ Fedpienf need hale ~
~ E. r sssi's g . 4 IS9esiRsSSasslF a1 No.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

The trap shooting rules Of the interstate
association will govern the contest. and
Elmer K. shearer OF Pittsburg. manager Of
this association, will be In charge Of the
Handicap. These rules have been recently
revised and a copy Of them accompanies
each ofncial program.
All handieaps are awarded on a basis OF
twelve-gAuge guns. and N allowances will
be made for smaller bores. No larger gun
than twelye-gAuge will be allowed. and no
heavier gun than eight pounds. Hand pro-
~tectors and removable rubber butt-plates
are not included in the weight OF the gun.
The handicap committee will meet at the
Midland hotel in Kansas City on Thursday,
March p, to award handieaps. but they viii
not be published till the Sunday morning
following. This COMMITTEES will also de-
termine the order Of shooting. BY lot.
A trophy Of sterling silver worth $50
will be presented 70 the winner OF the
Handicap by the interstate association.
other shooting events will follow the
Grand American Handicap. In fact. there
viii be a ~gunners' carnival for two weeks
or more. Birds will be extra. IN all
events. and the purses will be divided on
the high gun" system
omelal programs for the Handicap left
the presses Thursday last. n copies we're
received in Omaha Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

N. Ward. 2O4; VIA Zitzman. 2O2, 259. 2ls:
'212; ]. H. Hussie. 214; C. w. Gordy. 2O1: Al
Krug. 30; II. Pierce. 24s; J. +. Kerr. 2O2;
Fred Bilz. 1l4. EOS. 227: DR.. d. II. westfall,
2Sb; DR.. L. C. Black. 2l2i 'Oom Paul.
Kruger. 225; C. p. Cole. ZOE; L. e. Lucas.
20T; J. Murphy, 200; DR.. Bishop, 217; f..
J. Conery. 202 pos.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Tenpin scores Of zoo and better made on
the Gate City alleys: James p. o'Brien.
200. coz. 205, EOS, zoe, zoe; Stanley Rose
water, go, 214; Charles Miller, 200, 210;
w. Klein, Fremont. 2O7. 29O: DR.. Dodge.
2OS; Fred Dietx. Fremont. 21s, 226; Calder,
207; Frank Middaugh, Fremont, 264, 231;
Hollis. 21e; +. 0lidden, Fremont. 2s4. POS;
coneFy, 201; Cap" Dayey, 255, 200, 201;
WIN Sewers 209: William Bruenke, EOS,
202; King Denman. 2Ol; Charles Seaman,
215. 20ei w. A. Chandler. 300; r. Encell,
EOS; II. d. Reed. 212, 20s, 214. POI. 22s;
West, Council Bluffs. 202; Mr.. Schneider.
210. 200; Etnyer, Council Bluffs. 264; @.
stein. 200; Yokom. MArshalitown. Ia, 227;
L. q Lucas. 2ie; H. b. Storm. 2as. 2t5; Dr..
Burrell. 204. al0; Kit Carson. 2OS. 2l2. 20s;
Dad" Huntington, 212. 226; Al Gordon.
2s6 eos; Z. j. Kelly, 20s; C. b. Briden-
becker. 207. 21s. 2O4. pa. 236; J. T. Pierce.
Missouri Valley. 202. 2os. 204; John Ben
geIe. 2Os. 2l2; James Terrill. 226. 254;
Fred Graham. 30. 204; Ed simon. COZ. 21z.
Tenpin scores Of 200 and better at clark's
alleys; c. Lowell. 2oi. 21s; Jack Frederick
son. 202. 201; w. II. Emery. 2ls, 222. ZIG.
200, 2o1, 2O4; Charles carp. 205; NJ r.
Huntington, pa. POI. 201. z15,, 2os. 206; d.
j. o'Brien. 202. 236; Frank Fogg. 202; NJ.
z. Forseutt. 2l1. 205i J. H. Hodges. 2ls;
George Zimmerman. ia; Charles Matthai.
ia; c. ]. Francisco. 2o4. 2O5. 21s. 25s;
HKins" Dsa@sa. sel: jim Gardner. sei; +.
J. Bensele, 200; John Yocom, 2I5; Eddie
LAWYER. eos. 2O4. 221, e32, 21f; c. KitsOn,
225. 224. go; w. H. Wigman. 202. ZOE: H.
W. Lehman, 215; J. s. Hunter. 20z, II. n.
Peters, a01; l. Z. Lucas. ZOO n. ID.
Reed, 205; w. J. C~larkson. 80. 2fs. 2O2,
2es. 2ol. 22s. 23s; II. Fritscher. 22s.
Tenpin scores Of 200 and better at Lentz
& Williams alleys: Ed cudahy. 2s4. 216;
n. Ahmanson. 200; c. Kitson, 2O2; A. r.
Morphy. go; Bob Johnson. 2ls; n. +. Relck-
ard, 202i Joe Gleason. 212. 215; joe Aseh,
2oz; Ed whitehorn. 2ss. 2o2; Dir. d. L.
Dodge. al, 21o; II. c. 6kuttieworth,
2os; Glen Buck. 2o7; Jack Dauble. ilo; J.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Great preparations are making at Blue
River park, in Kansas City. for the shoot.
r. 8. Elliott. who has charge Of the equip
ment. says that the traps will be the finest
system that has ever been laid out any
where. All guns and shells shipped In care
of him will be carried to the grounds free
Of charge.
As to general information concerning the
Handicap, II will be the principal event
in a weeks shooting. On Monday, March
81, there will be an eight-bird and q twelve
bird event, NO handicap. A sixteen-bird
event will be shot on Tuesday. with handi-
caps the same as those from the Grand
American Handicap.
The Handicap itself will commence On
wednesday, April 2. the weather being fa-
vorable, and It will be continued indefinitely
until finished. Regular entries for this
close on Saturday, March %. They must
be sent to Edward Banks. secretary-treas-
urer, at 31s Broadway, New York. Ten
dollars forfeit must accompany the entry.
The fee is $35, and the remaining t1b may be
paid any time before the shoot com
mences.
Post entries are permissible, being al
lowed up to the time on the morning Of
Wednesday, April 2. when the last man hes
shot 1t his hrst bird. Ten dollars. extra
will be charged for post entries. or a total
Of t35.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

The management Of the Handicap has al
ready recognized the prominent Of Omaha
in sporting matters by appointing Henry
Mcdonald Of this city one Of the official
referees for the shoot.
w. d. Townsend. the local sporting man.
is collecting a bunch Of entries which he
will send to the secretary-treasurer in New
York City on March 10. He has the names
listed above, and will get many more be.
fore Monday night comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
Sent Free
to Men,

Free Trial Package Of this New Die.
eovery Mailed 20 Every Man
Sendtng Name and Address,
Qsiekly Restores Strength
and Viaor.
yrse TRIAL paekages Of a NEST remaEk-
able remedy are beiu9 mailed 70 al Who
write the State Medical Institute. They
Snsse - wAay men uho had batslsA tor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
EXPERTS WAKE UP
Approach Of Great American Handicap
Brings Out Much Interest.
NEBRASKA WILL ENTER A BIG SQUAD
AZ Least seventy-Five from Antelope
state VIII Face Traps In
start OF Great Race At
Kansas City.

with the Grand American Handicap. the
American Grand Prix, but three weeks dis
tant, shooting talk the country over 10
on no other theme. This ls the tenth shoot
Of the kind that has been held, and for
several reasons It gives every promise OF
being easily the greatest Of them all. The
chief earnest Of the success Of this event
Is its occurrence for the FIRST time In the
west. All previous Handbags have been
held in the vicinity Of New York City. and
the bringing Of the tenth annual AFFAIR to
Kansas City is a marked recognition Of
the vests strength and Importance In gun
ming matters.
The same change of location, too, is what
insures such an increase In at
tendance and entries. Last year 223 men
shot in the Grand American Handicap. That
was the largest entry list up to that time.
This time that figure Is already nearly
reached and sportsmen who are posted say
that there will be not less than 400 In all.
There were twenty-one entries for the
first Grand American Handicap in 1898.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

The reason for this is that for the first
time the west will be able TO shoot strong.
and It will be very strong. The east, too.
not SO easily appalled, BY distance, will
shoot just about SIS strong as usual. West
ern men have never attended the Handicap
In any great numbers heretofore because
OF it's PARKWAY location, but this year they
will get In with both feet. There Is really
a very large proportion Of the keen shots
Of America in the west. and they comprise
the element that will swell the entry list
at the coming shoot.
OF this total it is interesting TO kuoF
that Nebraska alone will furnish more than
an eighth. Kansas City men who are pro-
noting the affair have been making a stren-
uous effort to have q creditable representa-
ton from Missouri and Kansas, but Me-
braska will more than hold its own in the
list. About seventy-hve shooters will go
from this state, more than have ever shot
in one event before.
OF this number a score have already en-
tered and paid their ~forfeits. and the rest
have three weeks and more to get in.
Omaha will be responsible for q large num-
Der Of the Nebraskans, as the following
well known local shots have already en-
tered: Frank Parmeiee, W. d. Townsend,
George w. LOOMS, Fred Goodrich, T.. r.
Kimball. r. R. Kimball, Charles Lewis,
p. p. Burke. Other we'll known Nebraska
shots, familiar In Omaha. who have en-.
tered, are; ]. j. Burke, Elgin; J. F. Beard,
Herman; Gus Slevers. Grand Island; Dan
Bray. Syracuse; Dick Linderman, Weeping
Water; George B. simpkins, Lincolni
George L. Carter, North Platte.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

will cure you Just as certainly as you
do II by dilating or cutting. My
treatment is new, entirely original
with me. and perfectly painless. II
completely, dissolves the Structure and
permanently removes every obstruc-
ton from the urinary passage. It
stops every unnatural discharge, al
lays all Inflammation, reduces the
ccieanses and heals The bladder and
kidneys when irritated and congested.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Change the Dates.

The difficulties attending the solution of
the problem of a change of the date of
convenirg Congress will never grow less
with delay, There is decided sentiment
both in and out of Congress, too, in favon
of its solution without delay. Members of
that body. business G'en and voters of all
classes recognize the absurdity of holding
Congress out of a regular session for thir-
teen months after its election, affording a
lapse during which the conditions which
have resulted in the calling of one or the
other political party to control may radi-
caIly change. The time has passed when
such long waits are necessary because of
the difficulties of travel and communca-
tion and also because of the sirabiiity of
allowing public sentiment to form and
solidify. If the election means anything
at all it is that the people desire certain
men. representing certain principles, to
make the country's laws. They should not
be kept out of service for more than a
year, and during one of their two sessions
be made to serve perhaps under the handi-
cap of an adverse vote cast meanwhile
The change to the January convening is
in the interest of the members of Congress
themselves. They can complete their rec
Ords before they go again before their con-
present a member must stand for re-eec-
tor solely on the strength of what he
has been able to accomplish for his dis
t~ict during single session, before he
has become accustomed, if a new member,
to his duties. The first session under the
present system is devoted mainly to wire
pulling therefore. for the sake of renomi-
nation and reelection, and the second ses-
sion, short and unsatisfactory at best, is
wasted if in November the member has
been denied another term. So the country
loses. too, in this dampening of the ardor
of certain percentage of its legislators.
If Congress means to permit this con-
dtion to continue Indefinitely, postpone
ment will. of course, serve that purpose.
But if it means to seek Correction of the
misadjustment there is no time so good as
the present session, with the medium for
effective legislation to this end already pro-
vided in the Hoar resolution now pending
in the House, which can easily be amended
to accomplish both of the changes deemed
by public sentiment to be desirable for the
health and welfare of the country.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

munion refused to let him OF. Suppose the
committee finds him guilty, and submits
the following proposition to the state: ''The
people of Massachusetts are good adyo-
Gates of temperance and frequently criticise
the south, for the convivial habits they OBJ
serve in some of our people Suppose we
send Davis to them as an example of what
those Of who desire better things have
to contend with. We therefore forbear to
expel him from tha church, upon the con-
dition that he resign the office of governor
and take up his residence in Massa chusetts.
We are curious to see what effect the hab-
it's of that commonwealth would have on
him. Would Governor Davis accept the
terms?
Then again. Suppose the people of Mas
sachusetts should resent the Davis brand of
hunor by copying it. Suppose they should
affiX penalty to certain offenses in these
words: "A fine of $780, or twelve months
In the county jail. or banishment to Arkan-
sas, or all three, at the discretion of the
court" How would that strengthen the
bond of good feeling which should exist at
all times between the states of the Union?
The question of the fitness of Governor
Davis for his present office does not now
depend upon the verdict of that church
committee. He has decided the matter in
advance on another proposition.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
1892 and 1904.

Mr.. Bryan having said that democrats
must be on their guard everywhere or the
party will drift back into the position it
occupied under Mr.. Cleveland's second
term" the Nashville American replies that
the democratic party would have been and
would have continued in excellent shape if
it had stood by Mr. Cleveland.
The failure Of the democratic party un-
der Mr. CIeveland's second administration
was inevitable. II had obtained power un-
der a leader and upon a platform making
success IN Office impossible. When Mr..
Cleveland called for legislation leading up
to the formal recognition of the gold stand
ard a refusal OF the part of the democracy
followed rs a matter OF course. The de-
mocracy as a party was in favor of free
silver. and had been for years. In can
vassius in the fail OF 1892, leaders of the
influence of Nr Vest had assured demo-
cratic audiences that Mr.. Cleveland if elect
ed would DO ''the tair Thing by silver" The
thing he did was 20 propose to withdraw
the last prop from under silver. and nat
uralIy he had to turn to the republicans to
perform chat service.
The next question taken up was the tariff.
and on that also a row resulted. The plat
form had denounced protection. but some of
the ahI@St OF the democratic leaders were
pronounced protectionists There was never
any intention on their part to permit pro-
lection to he destroyed root and branch.
They had held their peace while the stump
orators had promised that for votes But
they took charge of the tariff bill when it
reached the Senate. and gave to the policy
of protection recognition in nearly every
schedule
The weakness of the democratic party as
respects 1904 may be gathered from this
history The party is no more united now
than it was in 1892. To the extent that the
money question survives, it is divided on
that. Leaders like Mr.. German have still
no patience with talk about free trade
Scuttle. it is plain enough. is but a sub
terfuge. The democratic party would no
more think of Withdrawing American au-
thority and handing over the Philippine
Islands to the control of the natives than
the republican party IS now thinking of it.
When the time comes therefore for the peo-
PIE TO choose. unless there is an unheaval
meanwhile bringing something new to the
front. upon what policies will the demo-
cratic leaders be able to assure action? The
platforms Of both parties in 1901 must mean
something The country has had enough of
phrase-making as a device for obtaining
power
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Davis of Arkansas.

Governor Davis of Arkansas. having been
requested to pardon negro convicted of the
crime of assault with intent to kill. has
made the following Endorsement upon the
application:
Having just returned from the north and
having heard many expressions of sym-
pathy by the citizens of Massachusetts for
what they were pleased to call the poor op-
pressed negro OF the south, and desiring
Ihat tney snail have an opportunity to re-
form a certain portion of the negro popula-
tion of our state;
Therefore. /, Jefferson Davis. governor
or the state of Arkansas, by virtue of the
power and authority vested in me by the
constitution and laws of Arkansas. do grant
unto Andrew Thompson. a negro, a fuII
ana Tree pardon on condition that he be-
comes within the next thirty days citizen
OF Massachusetts"
This of course is intended for humor-verv
broad humor-and the essence Of some hui
NOR Is the defiance of logic Governor IA
Wis reply to solicitude expressed in Massa-
chusetts for the negro In the south is tho
proposition to send to the bay state con-
victed criminal and ask that he be ac-
cepted a representative of his race
You people are always harping on the hard
lot of the southern negro. Do you wonder
now? Here is fellow who tried to kill
man. See what you can do for him."
The danger of this sort of thing is that
II may spread. For instance: Governor
Davis Is at present under citation to ap-
pear before committee Of the church of
which he Is a member to answer charge
OF drunkenness. He tried to avoid the in
vestigation, but the charge was so specific
and so grave that his brethren Of the COM
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Washington's Two Halves.

The greater Washington will be attractive
In both the half belonging to the nation
and that belonging to individuals As the
nation develops public buildings and adorns
public grounds, SO Individual citizens will
develop imposing business structures and
attractive residences and make them with
their environments. adornments of the cap
tal- The two halves must progress to-
gether- The national half must not SO de-
velop at the tax expense of the individuals
half that the labor Of improving and adorn-
ing individual property is discouraged and
perhaps permanently checked
Yet such Will BE- the case if items of. can
ital maintenance which properly belong
wholly upon the government are thrust
partly upon the District, or those which
should b. borne equally by both partners
are foistrd off upon the District exclusively.
In the degree that the national partner
shirks its responsibility for the local part
ner 70 bear the latter is crippled in ability
10 meet its proper obligations
Which half shall set the pace for the
whole? Shall it be the national half. with
Us large resources. or the local half with
itS limited means? Shall 1t be the national
partner, with due consideration of a local
partner crippled with unjust debts and ex-
pehSeS! If the articles of COpartnership
are strictly observed the local partner can
fairly we'll keep pace with its far richer CO.
worker, is resources being guarded and
drawn upon only 70 defray it's legitimate
obligations. But If the national mariner
both shifts upon the local shoulders ex-
penses which II should never bear. and
then taxes tae individual property owners
of the District far beyond the normal re-
quirems nts imposed upon citizens both the
local partner and the Individual resident
Will falter in the task Of bringing the capi-
tai up TO the American ideal
A tax-riGden Washington will be in no
position 70 maintain itself in the partner
ship with satisfaction either to itself or its
partner 1t Will lag in both the provisions
Oh the partnership funds and in develop
ment on the individual basis A moderately
taxed community. its resources wisely and
justly expended according to law its peo-
PIE free 20 expand individually, will in time
produce the Washington of dreams
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Washington's Happy Season.

If a few Washingtonians complained of
the chill Of April and thought that the
spring had given the capital the cold
shoulder this year. they have reason to
regret their despair. for the May weather
thus far enjoyed is Of the finest possible
quality. Neither too warm nor too cold,
too wet nor too dry. the atmosphere filled
with bracing quality after the conveniently
timed showers. the first week of the month
Of flowers has been Of a sort to cause the
residents Of this city to determine never to
leave IT. Their streets are Kept clean as
pin by the rains, their parks are abloom
Evening star., 1902-05-08
The Water Cure.
nson in Ieslie's Weekly

Sydney Adamson in Leslie's Weekly.
If the Secretary of War, backed by the
APresident, means to try every case of water
cure he will have to court martial from )
to 10 per cent of all the officers, volunteer
and regular, who have served in the Phil
ippines. This is manifestly impossible. A
great many of the officers who administered
water cure are now mustered out, the en-
listed men who assisted are scattered to the
four winds, and even, If charges could be
obtained evidence would in many cases be
unobtainable or withheld. 1t is, therefore,
clear that whenever a conviction is obtained
the man who suffers will be victim to the
nl-advised or malicious persons who have
found it necessary to bring this matter be-
fore the Senate committee. The water cure
has been dead and buried for over year.
Its victims are alive and well today; why
not let well-or ill-alone?- And now that
the headquarters in Manila under General
Chaffee is doing its duty" and ending the
war, why not let alone the junior officers
and privates who, in a misguided manner,
but under terrible pressure, endeavored to
do theirs?
Evening star., 1902-05-08
The Reward of Obstinacv.

Il am the boss. How wondrous proud the
boast,
Yet seldom used by those who earn it most
The sage will lead the world in deed and
thought.
The world forgets the sage by whom twas
taught
But on the bridge there stands a sullen
mule
Oblivious quite to kindness or to rule.
He will not bulge. Behind him swells the
crowd
With imprecations and entreaties loud.
And be you prince or pauper you must
wait
Until the parsonage decides your fate.
And when he sees the angry, helpless
throng
The mule unfurls his ears and lifts his
song.
He looks all mankind as sorry dross
And plants his hoofs and MARBLES, TN the
boss!"
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Welfare Of the Filipino:


Whatever the results of the next election, we
may look for continuation of the present
policy in these islands. We have gone too
far to retreat. In spite of campaign pledges
the democrats. should they succeed to
office. would find themselves unable to in
troduce any radical reforms or a change in
policy. Laying all prejudice aside it cannot
be denied that the present administration
has done and Is doing all that can be done
honestly to better the Filipino and pro-
mote his welfare. If any criticism be of
fered, it must be that he has been granted
too much. We have erred on the score of
leniency. In our effort to afford him every
possible liberty We have given him a chance
to practice license. and he has frequently
avai1ed himself of it. If there be any short
coming it has been on the part of the Fill
pino and not of our government