davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Corn show Is Ready.

The annual corn show under the auspices
Of the Nebraska Corn Improvement asso-
citation Is in place in the aTmOry at the
State university and Is attracting much at
tention from the corn growers OF the state
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Jan. 2l-oficial record OF tenn
perature and precipita ton compared with
the corresponding day of the last th-ee
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

T indicates trace Of precipitation.
l. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast ometaL,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
President is Criticised.

Mr.. Burton requested the passage OF a
bill which, he said, had been vetoed once
by the president, but which in its present
shape was satisfactory to him.
Mr.. Hoar criticized the president for in
dicating to Mr.. Burton his approval OF the
measure. ut is continually stated in the
newspapers" said Mr.. Hoar. That such and
such bills are ADMINISTRATORS -easures, and
that such q set of senators had called on
the president and made arrangements for
the senate's action on trust bills, state
hood bills and other measures. The time
for the president to make up his mind
about statutes is after we have passed
them, and not before, unless he avails him
self Of his constitutional privilege to make
communication to the entire body by mes
sage"
The discussion was ended by Mr.. Spooner
Cwis.) moving an adjournment, which was
carried, and at 5 o'clock the senate ad-
iourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Coal Resolution referred.

-
requiring the finance committee to prepare
q bill removing the duty on coal, was re-
ferred to the committee on finance. Mr..
Quay then called up the statehood bill.
MIR Burnhan IN. HI addressed the sen
ate in opposition to statehood for Okla
homa, Arizona and New Mexico.
BY unanimous consent the following bills
were passed: House bill amending tho act
to divide the state OF Texas into four ju-
dicial districts; to amend the bankruptcy
law; amending an act creating a new di-
vision in the western judicial district OF
Missouri.
Mr.. Fairbanks Qnd.) gave notice that he
would call up the immigration bill tenor
row.
The regular order was then demanded by
Mr.. Quay. Now, Mr.. President said he,
I'VE are ready for a vote on this BILL
Mr.. Nelson CMinn.) was quickly on his
feet and declared Mr.. Quay's course clearly
out of reason, as MIR. Burnham had not
concluded his remarks.
That question was practically determ-
lined by the vote Of the senate" remarked
Mr.. Quay.
He was disposed to be courteous TO Mr..
Burnham and to listen to his remarks, but
II first one senator and then another OPP
posed 10 the OMNIBUS Dill tooh up NJ VI
four days each, II was not worth while TO
push the bill further. The conclusion, =
said he. mo matter what II may be,
should be reached in view of the important
legislation awaiting action by the senate
He had no objection to the bill being laid
aside till tomorrow, when he would move
to take 1t up and keep IT before the sen
ate. Then, turning to Mr.. Beveridge. he
\ added. ct hope the senator from Indiana
will be prepared to put up his men"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Prison Reform Association.

At the meeting OF the Prison Reform as
ISOLATION in St. Paul's church last evening
c. II. Gere presided. and the attendance
was better than at any former meeting.
Judge Reese explained the purposes Of the
association, after which Superintendent
George w. Martin read his report. Chan
cellor Andrews spoke In favor Of the adop-
tion of the indeterminate prison sentence,
reforms in the paroliing and pardoning Of
criminals and means Of providing for the
needs OF prisoners for a time after they
have been released to enable them to get
started upon the right road TO reform.
Judge Tbbets outlined the legislation which
the association has set out to secure from
the current session. II covers the indeter-
inmate sentence. the Juvenile parole bill
and an appropriation to care for prisoners
after their release.
The Anti-Ssloon league yesterday elected
the following officers: President, II. G..
Hill, Omaha; secretary. Rev. j. w. Hilton.
Lincoln; treasurer. J. NJ. Guile; first vice
president. Prof. W. R. Jackson, University
Place; second vice president. Rev. f. +.
Jordan. Fremont; state superintendent OF
legal department.. Thomas Darnall; trustees,
Rev. F. L. Wharton. Lincoln; II. l. Sum
mers, Omaha; Rev. E. F. Jordan. Fremont:
Mrs. Olive McCook. Governor J. II. Mickey
Llncolnf w. ,. Virgins DeNllts RcN. =
NJ. Hill. Wahoo; Prof, A r. Fairfield
Crete; Washington Robb, Tecumseh; d. NJ
Amsberry. Broken Bow; Rev. H. NJ. Balch
Fairbury; ]. W. Israelson. S~arsonville
Rev. ]. E. futile. Lincoln; II. R. Merrill
South Omaha; John Barr, Pawnee City. and
Rev. II. o. Rowiands, Lincoln. Expressions
OF qualification were INDUCED in at tbs
election OF Governor Mickey. A resolution
was passed referring all future campaign
matters to the headquarters committee
which consists OF all the resident officers o.
Lincoln and Omaha. The committee meets
every three months. Reports from ever,
department. Of the work show thrift an
vigor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
HOAR BLAMES ROOSEVELT
Says President is Too Free in Expressing
Opinion on Bills.
FIRST TEST VOTE TAKEN ON STATEHOOD
senate By Majority of Ten Refuses TO
Go Into Executive Session and
Quay Charges
with Obstruction.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-For three hours
today Mr.. Burnham IN. HI, addressed the
senate in opposition to the statehood bill,
when, becoming f%atigued, he suspended his
remarks until tomorrow. Mr.. Cullom ull)
explained the necessity for consideration OF
the Cuban reciprocity treaty and appealed
to Mr.. Quay pa to permit an executive
session. The latter refused and the mat
ter was put to a vote and the motion lost
by 81 to %. which was the first test vote
on the bill.
Toward the end OF the day Mr.. Hoar
(Mass.) criticised the president for ex'
pressing his approval OF disapproval Of bills
before congress had acted on them. His
remarks were called forth by Mr.. Burton
(Kan.) offering a bill, which he said had
been vetoed once by the president, but that
it now met with his approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
TN DOUBT MAKE

Put some morning urine In a glass or bottle, let /
cloudy or has a brick dust sediment, or particles No
cased. and if not attended to at once your life will
diabetes, uric acid poison or other Compli cations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
n.nM :. Sbroar. NameunakN


A number o. years ago son was
,.:n to colon.d woman in the South,
and, as he IVES her first. she looked
1pon him with ptide. and was much at
4 loss to find name for him. Rel@
ives ard friends. includfng her mfs.
.ress. were appealed to, out although
many names were suggested. all were
discarded.
1fter many days Of dcli'reration she
.aid ore morning to her mistress:
Miss May, Use found q name for my
10y: In going to name him Delicious. "
Why" said the lady. where did
fou get that name?'
oh" she replied, "I'm going to can
I'm that cause want to name him
Icr Mr. Grant
When it was explained to her that
the great hero was named Ulysses, and
aot Delicious, she was somewhat dis
,urbed in mind, but Ulysses d'd nof
lease her, SO the boy had to begin life
burdened with the name, Egbs1t itu-
vaue. Dztyotk Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
. siLENCEb THE LAWYER.
Legal Light Worsted in Encounter
With irishman


With irishman
Conversation became reminiscent
at the Lawyers Club the other day.
the late Judge James =. Brady being
the subject. A veteran practitioner
who knew him woll said:
"Brady's first attempt at practicing
law was in very humble quarters, in
the rear of cobbler's shop in Fulton
street near William. One day an
Irishman who called and inquired for
the cobbler was tod by Brady that
be was out. Peering about the room
If the newly fiedged lawyer, scantily
furnished With two unpainted chairs
-od deal table, he inqu:- .~:
Il say, boss, what do you seu
aere?"
"Blockheads." promptly replied
Brady.
.Humph!' said the Irishman. must
,e doing good business, as l see you
nave only one left."-:New York
Zines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
Pet Words in Literature.

There are pet words in literature
words which become the fashion for
time and then take rank again in
obscurity. Thus in the eighteenth CEN
tury ws find such words vastly"
hugely" the quality. .'genteel,"
etc. "Elega 1T" still fingers conspicu'
ously in A1nerica and in England at
he pr .ent time especial favor Seems
O be own % "convinctng," weird
I'D :" .;re~1lor. NJ Queries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08
No Danger from Comets,

No comet is likely to injure th
ssrth, even II it does strike 1t, TO.
Prof, Babenet has lately calculated
that the substance of which comets
are made is several million times light
or than air
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08

The following from the Albuquer-
que, n M, Journal Democrat, tells
certainly a very sensible movement
on the part of the Albuquerque busl-
ness men:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprans, stings. instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08

Only remedy in the world that will
at once stop itchiness of the skin in
any part of the body Doans' Oint-
ment At any drug store, so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08

The following from the Aibuquer-
que, n M, Journal democrat, tells
certainly very sensible movement
on the part of the Albuquerque busl-
ness men:
Mass Meeting.
Dear Sir: AS a result Of the tendency
indicated by the organization of sim
liar associations in large number
of cities throughout the United States,
The Retail Merchants Association OF
Albuquerque, as Dodv. issues this
call to all employers OF this city, 2Ud
earnestly urge that they attend mass
meeting at Colombo Hall on Tuesday
night at 80, September 30, 1908, for
the purpose of organizing to support
the stability of business and the
steady employment of labor, whether
organized or unorganized, by en-
couraging friendly relations between
employers and employees.
Retail Merchants ASSOCIATION OF
Albuquerque, N. M.
AS result OF the call given above,
sixty-nine business men Of Albuquer-
que met in Colombo Hall last night
and organized the Citizens Alliance
of Albuquerque The meeting was
held behind closed doors and the
minutes of the evening were not made
public beyond the bare statement
that the organization had been eff
fected, that officers had been elected
and that the following statement mad
been authorized by the members.
The objects of the Citizens Alliance
are set forth in the signed resout.~as
given below. The object OF to-nights
meeting was to effect organization.
This has been done The Alliance
extends an invitation to business and
professional men, and to citizens who
are considered eligible, to become
members OF The Alliance. Meetings
will be held regularly and those de-
string to add their names to the list
of signatures given below Will have
an opportunity to do so.
!, The following resolutions were
adopted by the unanimous vote OF
the meeting:
Section /. The objects OF the AL
lance are:
l. To promote th. stability OF
business and the steady employment
of labor, whether organized or un-
organized. by encouraging friendly re-
lations between employers and en-
ployes, and to discourage lockouts,
strikes and boycotts, and all kindred
movements which SAVIOR Of persecu-
ton
2. TO protect its members and the
community at large and all persons
who desire work from unlawful in
reference and the evil effects OF
strikes, lockouts an. boycotts, and All
similar movements unnecessarily and
unreasonably interfering with trade
and business.
). To protect its members in their
inalienable rights to manage theil
business in sucn lawful manner as
they may deem proper, without dom
ination or coercion by any organized
movements against such right.
4. To consider any other matters
which may pertain to the welfare o.
the city and country.
Inc following list OF those who en-
tered the Alliance shows that it is
receiving the support of the best peo
pie of Albuquerque:
Western Union Telegraph Com
Aany, by T. E. Gargan, manager.
S. Vann & Son.
Clarkville Coal Yard, by John :
Beaven.
h. Brockmeier.
s. E. Newcomer.
Weinman & LeWinSon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-08


W. H. Hahn.
The Colorado Tel and Tel. co.
L. H. Springer & Co.
D. II. Boatright
George H Williams.
W /. Trimbie & GO.
J. w. MaIette.
Jonn H. MeQuade.
American Lumber Co. by Ira
s. Bennett, general manager.
Mann Saddlery company.
y Weller & Co.
Simon Stern.
Charles Mausard.
+. F. Trotter.
GROSS Kelly & Company.
l.. B. Putney.
Charles May.
O. w Strongs Sons.
II. O. Strong.
l. Muensterman.
james McCorristOn.
A J. Maloy
Hughes & McCreight-The Citizen.
whitney Company.
A. rleischer.
Ii. H. Tilton.
William Goetting & Co.
McSpadden- Springer Transfer Com
pany, by W. II. Springer.
S. N. Balling.
j. n. Pegue.
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light Il
Power Company, by Maynard GunsuI,
manager.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Company
by J. A. Weinman.
E. j. Post & Company
j. korber & Company.
Arthur Everltt.
Water Supply Company. by d A.
MACPHERSON, secretary.
Journal-Democrat, uy d. A. Mac
Pherson, president.
Gunsfeld Bros
ihe Rothernberg & Schloss Cigar
Co.. by D. S. Rosenwald secretary.
l.. Kempenlch
J. l.. Bell Company.
F. G. Pratt & Co.
II. B. Weller & Co.
Hugh rrotter
E. r. Hotellng.
Mike Mandell.
j. c. Furger.
B. 5. Bearrup.
S. Benjamin & Company.
Z. y. Hudson.
). Fl Cox
w Moore C.1vton.
R. Illfeld & Co.
1eon +. Stern.
j. A. Skinner.
E. L. Washburn.
Bittner-Stamm Co.
Hall 4 Learnard.
l.. T Delaney.
VIM. Farr.
Frank Mckee.
A. B. McMillen.
Blanchard Meat and Supply Co.
Leon HertZog & Co.
George II. Moore.
San Jose Market.
Sidney RosenWald.
Bank Of Commerce.
H. f. Fox.
First National Bank.
r. Y. Maynard.
Imperial Laundry Co.
The colored American., 1903-06-13

by Prof. Wilbur was a scholarly ad-
dress He told the graduates that they
were entering upon a life of great
privilege. The work of the teacher,
he said, was a noble one Speaking of
a teachers aim, he said that the aim
OF person for education was a de-
mand of his nature for perfection, for
goodness, and to learn the will of
God. He said that the life of a teacher
must be unselfish and filled with de-
Votlon to duty. He pointed out the
four essentials for the teacher, name
ly: To study his pupils, to lead them
TO believe in him, to awaken hope and
arouse his latent faculties, and finally.
to bring his pupils in the right rela-
ton with truth.
Dr. Hamlin also spoke a few words
to the graduates. He said that a
teacher influenced his pupils more by
what he is than by what he knows
Great teachers have shaped the lives
OF students, not because of knowledge.
but because of greatness of character
and devotion to duty. He exhorted
them to be guided by virtue in char
acter, convictions of truth, and love of
God.
DIR. Hamlin also spoke hopefully of
the growth of the pedagogical depart
ment of the school, and then, referring
to the university, as he urged the
formation of alumni clubs
The colored American., 1903-06-13
A FITTING TESTIMONIAL.

Representatives of the Alumni, the
faculty of the Law, and the Academic
Departments of Howard University,
together with members of the local
bar, and one Of the Board of Educa-
tion, gathered in the banquet room of
Mr.. e. Murray, Wednesday, May 9th,
to greet William Justin Carter, a
fellow alumnus, and a member of the
Harrisburg (Pa.) bar, who delivered
the address to the graduating class of
the English Department on the 26th
ult., at Howard University.
After a SeaSOnable menu, served with
every attention to the minutest detail,
Mr. Joseph T. Greene, acting as toast
master, in an appropriate and fitting
manner welcomed the guest of the oc-
casiOn and introduced the different
toasts which were responded to as fol-
lows: Our Guest" Mr.. H. J. Davis,
Alma Mater" Prof. George VIM. Cook,
THE Alumni" Prof. William A Join
er, THE Bar" w. L. Pollard, 1.-THE
Law" Prof. w. H. Richards. "The
Secret of Life" DR.. Walter P. Napper,
"The Judiciary" A. N. Collins, "The
True Standard of Man." Mr.. Thomas
Walker, THE Race in History" Mr..
Shelby J. Davidson, Our Educational
System" Mr.. James F. Bundy, THE
Press" Mr.. r. J. Dickey, Our Nation
al Lie, Rev. Allen, The Future"
Mr.. James A. Cobb.
Among those present were, William
Justin Carter, L. l.. B., Harrisburg, Pa,
Prof. George VIM. Cook, A. M, LII.
M, Prin. Eng. Dept. Howard Univ,
Prof. w. H. Richards, LII M, Prof
Law, Howard Univ, Henry j. Davis,
LII. M, w. L. Pollard, IL. M, James
| F. Bundy LII. NJ, Sec. Howard Univ.
Law School, and member of the Board
of Education, Prof. William A Joiner,
Ii. M, r. ]. Dickey, LII. NJ, Walter
| p Napper, M. D., Shelby j. Davidson,
A B., and Mrs. ]. T. Greene. LII M.
The colored American., 1903-06-13

The commencement exercises of the
Teachers College of Howard Univer-
aitv were held last evening in the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
seventeen persons, representing three
classes. received degrees or diplomas
from acting President Teunis S. Ham
lin D. d.. and were addressed by Prof
William Allen Wilbur, of Columbian
University. The exercises, which
we're interspersed with music, were
presided over by Prof. Lewis B. Moore,
dean of the Teachers College.
The chapel, which was crowded with
friends and alumni, was tastefully dec
GRATED with flags gracefully draped.
The stage where the graduates were
gathered. was adorned with palms and
dovers There we're also upon the
stage a number of hats and other ar
ricIes which had been made by the
members of the Teachers College. Re
Gently n class has been Instituted for
the nurpose of training teachers in the
manual and useful arts in addition to
their academic work. This class is IN
raenonse 10 the demand for such teach
ers and the articles were the first eX-
amples of its work.
The colored American., 1903-06-13
THE B. AND p.
TONSORIAL SHAVING PARLOR.
1o1 9TH STREET, NORTHWEST

We feel in
in
BILE
Nelson the cities
IL and Penn N w, time
and customers to continue
,a,,-., - A. ROBINSON,
The colored American., 1903-06-13

The programme contained but two
numbers to be given by undergradu-
ates The first was an Grafton by
James w. Bolts, A. B., on the ''Rela-
ton Of Pedagogy to Society" This,
however, was omitted in order TO
shorten the exercises. The other was
an essay on The kindergarten and
the Primary School," read by Miss Ida
Freeman. Following this the degrees
and diplomas were conferred by DR..
Hamlin.
Six members of the Kindergarten
framing course after two years work
were recommended to DR.. Hamlin by
Dean Moore as entitled to diplomas.
These were Oceana EStelle Brooks,
Hattie Bell Cornish, Lulu Bell Davis,
Ida Freeman, Banna Blanche Kenner-
F, and Marion West, all of Washing
ton.
Five members of the elementary
teachers course were given diplomas
They were Mary Curtis, Ithica, n. Y;
Alice Maude EdmOndson, Virginia
Harris, Matthew Milton Morton, and
Mrs. Anna LeOnora POindeXter, all OF
Washington.
Five persons were awarded the de-
gree of Bachelor of Pedago as fol
lows: Musette Brooks, Ella B. Camp
bell, Mrs. Laura E. Hawkesworth,
Benjamin Washington, and Herbert Il.
Wilson. all of Washington.
Mr.. James w Bolts, who received a
degree of a. B. last year, has just fin
lshed a years wonk in pedagogy and
philosophy. and was given the degree
OF Bachelor of Philosophy.
The charge to the graduating class
The colored American., 1903-06-13
ENTERTAINMENT AT LOUISVILLE
KY, JULY 1-3, 1903.

All persons who expect tC attend the
AfrO-American Council, at Louisville,
KY, July 1st, End and 3rd, are request
ed to notify either of the undersigned
at once if it is desirable to have the
Committee on Entertainment provide
for their comfort during the Council
Board will be $1.00 per day and the
Committee will make assignments and
notify visitors before they leave their
homes.
Respectfully,
w. H. PERRY, Chairman,
2909 w. Walnut St
&c. w. HOUSER, Secretary,
2813 w. Chestnut ST.
The colored American., 1903-06-13

The Commencement Exercises of the
Livingston Dressmaking School, of
which Mrs. L. r. Clark, is principal
will take place June 18th, at Asbury
NJ. E. Church, 11th and K streets,
northwest. The exercises will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock
The colored American., 1903-06-13
DIPLOMAS FOR TEACHERS.
Three Glasses Graduated from the
Teachers College at Howard
University.

commencement Exercises in Rankin
Chapel-Conferred by Acting Presl-
dent Hamilton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15

the head or picture of an animal differ
ent from all others, the public comes
to recognize it as trade mark, hence
ii has the effect of quickly determining
in the mind whose the advertisement
is the moment the eye rests upon IT,
The changeless character of the adver-
tisements of stock men is probably
their greatest defect and for this the
advertisers themselves are wholly re-
sponsible.
1.-The second class of live stock adj
vertisements may be termed transient.
They are such as relate to some spe-
cial offering. 1t may be dairy COWS
just come into milk, or young rams or
bull, or stations. 1t is different from
the permanent advertisement and in
the Judgment of the writer is more
likely to be read than the permanent
advertisement When it has effected
it's purpose, it is taken out. The trans
lent advertisement should not be too
much cramped in space nor yet should
unnecessary space be used. There is a
relation between space occupied and
the estimate which the reader puts
upon the offerings referred to in the
space so occupied.
ct is greatly important to livestock
advertisers that the stock advertised
shall be so put before the public that
no false impression will be made. An
advertiser may possibly effect sales
for a time through glowing advertise
ments, but the truth will come to the
surface; so that where misrepresenta-
ton is INDUCED in, it will in the end
react injuriously to the advertiser.
ct is very important that due re-
lation should exist between the amount
of advertising on the part OF stockmen
to be advertised. To induce them to
spend any considerable amount in adj
vertising before they have any consld-
cradle amount of stock to advertise
would be mistake. The expense OF
such advertising without adequate re-
turns would be likely to prejudice
them against all advertising
"The great sin OF stockmen, how
ever, is that they do not advertise
enough They are too prone to rely
on old-time methods to sell their stock.
These consist of such measures as tell
ing their neighbors about them when
they meet, showing a little at local
shows, and having the county or local
paper say few things about them.
These methods may have sufficed in
former years but they will not now.
The men who judiciously advertise
good stock in the agricultural press
will leave those in the race who do
not. in spite of all the efforts which
they put forth
"Just a word about free advertising,
that is to say the "write-ups" that &C
company advertising. This, for the
advertiser, is excellent in way but
it is easily overdone. The tendency
today is to overdo it. In some papers
the livestock gossip is assuredly out
of proportion to the advertising given.
It is dry reading except to the compar-
atively limited numbed directly inter
ested. Such gossip is excellent when
briefly and concisely stated, but 1t
tends to defeat it's object when it goes
into details so long that they can not