davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
POSSIBLE CABINET CHANGES
Changes in Sight for Hitchcock,
Moody, CorteIyou and
Shaw.

Washington, June 5.-The resigna-
ton OF Paul Morton as Secretary OF
the Navy is only the beginning of q
Transformation OF President Roose-
velt's cabinet. Other changes in the
cabinet are imminent. Attorney
General Moody is FESTIVE and eager
to get to his law Office in Boston.
He already has formed co partner
ship. Il is considered uiteprobsble
Mr.. Cortelyou also will go to New
York within a few months as presi.
dent OF the Equitable. Secretary
Shaw will not stay longer than next
spring at the iarthest, and there are
reasons for believing he may 60 long
before that date. Secretary Hitch.
cock also talks of retiring. Until re-
Gently it was thought Secretary Taft
would improve the first opportunity
to 60 upon the bench Of the supreme
court, but the Secretary evidently
has caught a case OF Presidential
fever. He told a friend a few days
ago he expected to be Secretary Of
War for three years to come.
Mrs. Morton and Miss Morton will
sail for Europe within a few days.
Mr.. Morton frankly says he likes the
life in Washington, in fact, he finds
himself liking it too well. He made
up his mind some time ago that he
would get out before the destinations
OF a career here secured such hold up
on him that he would not have the
Iortitude to let 60. He realized that
he could not afford to remain in Of
fee and avoid the mistake made by
many a man In similar circumstances,
that oistaying 80 long that the habit
bee ONES almost unconquerable.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
Will Hinge on
Tariff Question,
Special Correspondence of THE TINES.

Special Correspondence of THE TINES.
Washington, D. c., June 5th.
And now is the winter OF our dis.
content made glorious summer by
the President OF the United States
and bis pet cabinet officer, Secretary
Taft.
The decision by the latter, backed
up by the former, that all the sup
plies for the new Panama Canal must
be purchased any old place in the
wide world where they can be got the
cheapest, has just raised merry old
Ned and things are popping around
here like unto q new Texas saddle or
q painted bladder. The stand-pat-
ters are now standing on their hind
legs, wildly waving their ears and
paving the earth; they do not want
the tariff disturbed and they see in
this order OF the President the very
essence or quintessence Of tsriifrevis-
Ion and that downwsrds. The dem.
ocrats are feeling bully over the
thing, because it proves absolutely
their contention that the protective
tariff has put up the price OF things
manufactured in the United States
to the consumers, else why would the
administration admit that these
things could be bought cheaper In
foreign countries? 1t proves abso.
lutely the contention OF the demo.
Gratis in their last campaign book,
that prices Of American made goods
could be bought for less In foreign
countries, because the American man.
uiacturer made cheaper prices to the
foreign merchant than he did to the
merchant at home, and we proved 1t
BY producing the prices given to for.
eign merchants which were from ten
TO fifty per cent. cheaper to the for
eigner than to the American mer.
chant. Now when the President
comes forward and proves our con-
tention BY saying that be can buy the
structural steel work Tor the canal,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08
To the "Mikado's Virtue.

Toxic, June 2.-Admiral Togo,
responding to the imperial rescript
commencing the admiral and his
sailors, expressing his appreciation
and further says:
That We gained Q success beyond
our expectation is due to the bril-.
liant virtue Of Your Majesty and the
protection Of the spirits Of your i'm.
perial ancestors and not to the &C.
ton Of any human being. We shall
be faithful and answer to the i'm.
peeial WILL"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

ion had been concentrating its FIRE, sig
Mailing: We are gOiugtO give the last
thrust at them"
The Russian ship continued to fight
and seeing the approaching torpedo
boats, directed its fire on them. Un.
dsunted our destroyers pressed for
ward the, Chitoss meantime continu-
ing Its fire.
The torpedo flotills arrived within
200 meters OF the Russian ship, and
the Shirsnus fred she first shot. Two
other torpedo boats fred one each
The Shiranus received two shells, but
the other boats were not damaged.
The Russian ship was completely
sunk.
Shutdown saw the battle raging
iuriously. Our shells were evidently
making an impression on the Rus
slams, who showed signs oiconiusion
Our fifth torpedo fiotills, after de.
stroying the Borodino, followed in
the wake of our second division, the
signal reading;
Something like the Russians sub.
marines have been sighted. Attack
them"
The flotilla followed and located
the object, which proved to be a
sinking ship, with it's upturned bot.
tom showing. Thirty survivors
chung to the wreck, cryings for as.
sistance. Firing ceased with the
approach OF darkness.
According to orders previously
given for a torpedo attack after
dark, all the destroyer flotills, divid.
ing into two squadrons, proceeded
to attack the Russians during the
whole night. The Russians irustra-
ted the first and second attacks with
searchlights. A third attempt was
carefully made, and the Yugirl sank
a ship OF the Borodino type and also
hit Others. During the night the
Russians continued to move" and
We preserved our enveloping move
ment some distance from the Russian
position. The Russian ships headed
northeast after daybreak, hoping to
reach Vladiv0stok.
Our officers and men were determin-
ed that not ship should escape, and
resolved not to relax their efforts until
t hey had succeeded in either sinking or
capturing every Russian ship.
Our ships always kept ahead ofthe
Russian ships.
The battle was resumed at 8 0 clock
Sunday morning, two miles east Of
Chiyupyon bay, and lasted all day
Here the Russians suffered their
heaviest losses. They seemed unpre-
pared to repell night attacks. Dur
ing our first night attack the Rus
slams showed nine searchlights and
the attacks but clearly
gave US the location OF the fleet,
which brought success later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

which cost about $50, 600, 900, for
$50, 900, 600, thereby saving about
$40, 900 600 to the American tax.
payersin the cost OF Reconstruction
ofthe canal, it is an argument for the
democrats that can not be ignored
and that surely will come up in the
next session Of the Congress and In
which the democrats will eternally
hammer the immortal ichor out oil
the stand pat republicans on the
tariffquestion. Itopens up the whole
tariff question in the nextsession and
there are going to be warm times
when the next Congress meets next
October, as it Is the svowed inten-
tion OF the President to call theextra
session in October to get action on
the railroad rate fixing question. He
Is going to be disappointed in the
thing that he desires to attain in the
rate fixing business, because there is
a growing feeling, since this Senate
Committee commenced its work here,
and because OF the testimony that
has been adduced, that the Interstate
Commerce Commission is a discredit.
ed governmental agency and has not
got sense enough to fix rates, even II
it were given the power, that the
Elkins law in connection with the
Sherman antitrust law is entirely
sufficient to prevent rebates and 9th.
er determinations, provided the pres
ent law is enforced that now is on the
statute books. In the language OF
Rudyard Kipling, however, the rail.
road rate business is another story
and will touch upon that later.
The thing now uppermost in the
minds OF the democratic leaders who
are here in the capital OF the nation,
is the question of the tariff and the
mine 1t opens up for the next session
of the Congress when the republicans
get gay about the old schedules Of
the Dingley bill and the demand that
they be continued or raised, as In the
language OF Congressman McCleary,
OF Minnesota, "the only way to re-
wise the tariff is upwards They will
point to the object lesson OF the
President coming out In the open and
admitting the democratic contention
that the consumer pays the tariff
tax. II be does not then why does
the President insist that 1t will cost
the people OF the United States more
to buy the things necessary to dig
the canal in the United States than.
to go outside and buy them In the
market Of the world?
The whole thing is in the interest OF
the democratic party and the next
campaign for the House Of Repre-
sentatives will hinge on the tariff
question and the result will be that
the next House will be democratic.
The people are with Roosevelt and
the politicians and the tariff barons
are against him. He will put the re.
publican party In such hole and
soap the sides and pull up the ladder
before the next presidential election
that no republican can succeed him.
The democratic millennium has arriv.
ed. CHAS. A. EDWARDS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-06-08

no d RelooNeea Ieaaanea.

Tie . Priceless Troasapo.
Beauty is woman's greatest charm. The
world adores beautiful women. A pretty
woman breads maternity for fear of losing
his power. What can be done to perpetu-
ute the race and keep women beautifully
There Is a balm used by cultured and un-
,ultured women in the crisis. Husbands
should investigate this remedy In order
% reassure their wives a. to the ease
With which children can be born and
'eauty Of form and figure retained.
Mothers Friend
8 the name by which this preparation i
Known. It dfminishes the pain allied to
motherhood. Used throughout pregnancy
1 relieves morning sickness, cures sore
breasts, makes elastic al tendous called
ipon to hold the expanding burden.
Muscles soften and relax under Ii influ-
ence and the patient anticipates favorably
The issue, In the comfort thus bestowed.
Mother . Friend d liniment for az
.ernal application. II Il gently rubbed
,ver the parts % severely taxed, and beinR
absorbed lubricates eli the muscles.
Druggista sell Il for 81 per bottle. Yen
nay have our book ssllothef1Iood~ froa
M esApsIel1 aGevLa1oa %, AJtAMsA, 6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10

than a new dinner set? At the Peoples
Store they are showing their annual Christ
mas selection of china and you are sure to
find something there in their china depart
ment which is beautiful and in good taste.
You may be in doubt as TO what to buy
mother, but linen table cloths and nap
kins and dolles will please her. IL pur-
chased of Thompson, Belden & Co.
II you want to be sure to please her, see
what Fred Brodegaard has in the way of
cut glass, painted china and table silver
ware.
For Her Desk and Reading Table.
Perhaps never before has such a beautiful
display of art calendars been shown in this
city as one can noW see at the Meyer Sta
tionery companys,N 222 South Fifteenth
street. There are so many beautiful things
shown this year for ladies at this store
which would require a whole page to de-
scribe them, There are elegant box papers,
address books portfolios laundry lists,
stamp cases, bandboxes, desk sets, bridge
whist sets, cribbage sets, Christy & FISH
er's cartoons, desk blotters, penwipers,
photo frames and hundreds of other things
to please the most fastidious woman.
A. I. Root, incorporated printers at 1912
Howard street. can show you some Of these
type tones. You ought to know A. l. Root,
proprietor, and Gus Wiese, general man
ager. There are hundreds of people in
Omaha who say that whenever they want a
really good job they have Root print It,"
because these gentlemen are not only prac-
teal printers, but men OF culture and re-
fnement, who know the difference between
the merely unique or garish and the really
artistic and attractive.
Printing is one of the delicate arts.
Everything depends upon the good taste
and dainty conception OF the craftsman.
Spoken words convey a meaning most
readily because the tone of your voice tells
half the story In artistic printing the
style Of type and composition must reflect
the tone of your voice
Fads come and go and many people
blindly follow what the stationer says is
new. The point we wish to make is that
visiting cards, wedding stationery, letter
heads envelopes or announcements may be
unique, but utterly lacking in artistic
merit.
In considering Christmas gifts that will
be acceptable to your friends, don't forget
that nothing could be more pleasing than
appropriate stationery and that Root prints
everything from the simplest 10 the most
elaborate.
The character OF the writer is reflected
in the stationery used. The charm OF the
message is often destroyed. not only by
poor taste in selecting materials. but also
in the style OF printing or engraving
Engraving, neutrality-suspicious. printing
combined with the most pleasing effects in
materials. has given them reputation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10
T hat Toby for Mother

welcome at Christmas time. Hayden Bros
furniture department is showing some
handsome rockers in mahogany, birds's-eye
maple and oak. as well variety Of
sofas and davenports. For the dining room
they have plate racks, cut glass and china
cabinets. For the library, morris chairs,
bookcases and their new Shakespearean
book racks. Another suggestion they make
OF something that would be all her own. is
a sewing machine.
Orchard q wilhelm Carpet company sug-
gCst a good present for mother in the way
OF a dressing table. This table in particular
Is probably one OF the most exquisite pieces
shown. II is in Circassian walnut with the
crotch veneers matched up on top sides
and front This has a round French bevel
mirror. carved French legs aud carved
Standard Particular mention is made Of
this piece on account OF the very pleasing
effect In the matching up II the figured
veneer. and while there are less expensive
and more expensive pieces, this Is very
moderately priced at SO.
When looking for something for mother,
you are sure that anything that will COM
piete her HOUSEHOLD furnishing, or would
replace something that is worn, will be
sure to please her. At the Peoples Store
you might select rug. a sideboard or a
buffet. Perhaps nothing would please her
as much as a new dining room table. a set
of chairs OF some new parlor furniture.
Perhaps some OF the handsomest speci-
mems in the way OF odd pieces for the par
Tor would meet the requirement
Mother usually doesn't want anything for
herself. She would rather you would GO,
something for some one else But neverthe-
less she likes best OF all things for her
cheerfui-something that she can see the
rest OF the family enjoy as well as herself
Miller. Stewart a Beaton make some good
suggestions today. Rockers clocks writ
ing desks. rugs. easy chairs. magazine
racks. etc, BY ali means get her some
thing for her house.
How do you pass the evenings at your
house? They would go more pleasantly II
there were someone who played or sang
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10
Something Nice to wear.

Something Nice to Wear.
Yes" said Mr.. Berger, proprietor of
Omahas new cloak shop, ITS an easy
matter to select a woman's Christmas
present, there are so many things to selecC
from Now you take 1t In our line, there
isn't a woman on earth who wouldn't APP
preciate a new suit for Christmas, and a
man doesn't need to go in over his head ia
pay for one, either. Take that plum Elton,
for instance. that's $50 Partisan i'm
portation, 1t sells this week for $40. Yes,
, we're having our suit sale now Instead of in
February. That gives them the greatest
part of the season to wear them. Now you
take skirts or furs or waists or opera
| cloaks or petticoats. anything in that line
makes an appropriate gift. Our furs and
opera wraps are simply exquisite; every
thing new and all from New York or for
eign markets. All right, you're welcome,
and tell them Santa Claus will have a snap
II he calls at the store OF S. friedrich
Berger & Co.
One of the exceptionally handsome ex-
hibitions of Christmas wearing apparel is
being shown this month at o. X. SEQ
fields Cloak and Suit Co. Here are just
a few Of the things that you can ind there:
Suits, dress skirts, waists, silk pettiooats
bCdIIbt mullHs COdlSs Sin
kimonos, silk dressing sacdues, cloth coats,
fur trimmed coats, in fact. everything that
a woman wants to wear. One OF the hand
soonest displays is the scOheld exhibition
OF evening coats.
Brandeis' are showing some silk dress
patterns. ANY man who wants to make his
wife a beautiful present will be sure to
please her. The prices on these run from
81 to SIS. A silk petticoat is likewise ac-
ceptable. They have them from ssss to
$500.
TO please mother buy her something nice
TO wear, and TO buy it and be sure It is
nice go to Thompson. Beiden a Co. A
suggestion would include: A dress
pattern, silk for waist, or a fur neck scarf;
she would appreciate any one OF these.
Your mother will thank you and be we'll
pleased with a box OF handkerchiefs, a pair
OF gloves. some nice neckwear or dainty
hosiery. The lines carried by Weilander
& Smith. 1910 Douglas street, are most COM
plete.
sunburst side or box pleated skirts are
appreciated as nothing else is. You will
congratulate yourself II you buy one for a
present OF the Goldman Pleating company.
800 Douglas block.
Have you seen those shell combs and
hsir ornaments at Copley's?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10

but perhaps Lnere Is no one unsteady
gifted. A Victor photograph will supply
this want. There is a whole evenings fun
any night in the week in a photograph.
1t is just the thing when the neigbbors or
friends call. Be sure you buy a Victor
when you get one. sold by the Nebraska
| Cycle Co., 18th and Harvey streets.
So many things that contain all the good
qualities of present. such as beauty and
usefulness. are carried by A. Hospe & Co.,
1913 Douglas street, that it is difGAlt to
enumerste them all. but they include piano
players, piano scarfs and benches, music
cabinets, music boxes, monographs, pianos
and organs. II you have been thinking of
buying any one of these now is the time
to do so, and make some heart glad at
Christmas time.
| AS a Christmas gift nothing can even
approach a Pianola piano, which can be
played either by hand or by Pianola music,
therefore Is ready entertainment at all
times. over 1900 rolls, embracing all
classical dance. operate and popular music
has been arranged for the Pianola piano,
I giving the owner almost unlimited
range of selection. Call and see them at
Schneider g. Mueller's, 1907 Harvey street.
A. b. Huberman, Thirteenth and Douglas,
has the largest array OF clocks in Omaha.
1t is really study to examine the endless
variety. There are beautiful chocolate
sets. berry sets, bon-bOn bowls, watches
and diamonds in profusiOn Mr.. Huberman
win make an extra EFFORT to care for his
Christmas patrons, who all will ind a cor
dial welcome at his store.
Let me suggest that for dear mother you
ought to give something real nice and at
the same time something that is useful.
| such as a brush, comb and mirror set a
pair Of opera glasses. chafing dish. some
knives and forks for the house. fancy
parlor lamp. a set ring or a brooch. Come
I'm and let me help you select. A. Mandel-
berg. 1922 Farnam street
Nothing will please mother more than
comb, tray and brush, jewel case, piece
OF cut glass, fancy bric-a-brac. chafing dish,
| silk-lined jewel case. carving set, toilet
mirrors. brush, comb and mirror set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10
ERGZz
5sS

pocketbook, card case. beautiful framed pic
ture or a silver bread tray. The above
goods can be found at Hardy's, the s9c
store.
Mother likes good coal. The grub"
tastes so much better when the coal burns
right. Hard to cook we'll with stubborn,
unreliable fuel In the range. Sunderland"
is adjective, expressive OF high, dependable
quality, when used to qualify or de-
scribe coal-"Sunderland coaT'-that's the
whole coal story.
Has mother good sewing machine? II
she hasn't 1t is one of the most sensible
presents you could give her, and one that
she would always be grateful for. The
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson machines are
for sale by the Nebraska Cycle company.
Centerpieces for the tables and artistic
cushions, etc, may be bought of weilander
Smith, 1910 Douglas street, and they
make very nice Christmas presents
If she travels occasionally a handsome
suit case would be nice. They can be
bought at from IS on up to the most elabo-
rate OF Alfred Cornish & Co.
Christmas gift making is easy il it's pic
tures-At Benefits. and they have them
in endless variety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10
Pretty Things for the Table Always
Please Her


IL you are at loss to know what to buy,
something in the way OF silverware is al
ways something that mother wishes Santa
Claus would bring her A few of the sug-
gestions made by s. w. Lindsay. the jew
eler. are silver spoons. forks or knives,
chahng dish, baking dish, silver bell for
the table, some plated or solid silver salts
and peppers. all of which he has in many
handsome designs.
The Bennett company are putting forth
big effort to outdistance the competitors
in their lines of holiday china and cut
glass. Handsome English dinner sets, as
well as the beautiful French. German and
Austrian importations, are as fine as can
be found in any OF the great cities, Moth
ing is more suitable than a handsome piece
! of crockery. Dinner sets are sold at an
especially low price for Christmas.
what shall I get for mother7" is one
of the leading questions now. A few min
utes spent at Jas. Morton & Son Co. s
store on Dodge street, and you will save
both time and money by selecting for her
carving set or a pair OF scissors, shears.
manicure case. table cutlery, spoons-any
of these will please mother.
Mother is the one who always admires
anything to make her dining room more
cheerful and for that reason is always
pleased with silver-salad forks, carving
sets. oyster cocktail outfit, cut glass, berry
spoons-you will ind many beautiful things
in this line at Albert Edhoim's, Sixteenth
and Harvey streets.
At Christmas time the exhibitions Of
china IN the stores are unusually attrac-
tive. Everything in the way Of china and
cut glass will be found at Hayden Bros.
You can pay as much, OF as little, as you
like and you can be sure that no house
keeper has too much china or cut glass.
| Where Is the housekeeper who does not
admire cut glass? There is always room
| for one more piece in her china cabinet
You will make no mistake II you will look
over the assortment at J. l. Brandeis q
Sons. They have some for from 800 up
to $3.50
DO you know of any more welcome gitt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10
es;Ii,aasssp 3 u 2s * ee5beeaaanas4&t
|Iips forXma IS ShOppersS12;

that might we'll be envied by the largest
printing house in America
A handsome and very useful present, and
one that will be appreciated, is an artistic
reading lamp. The Burgess-Granden COM
pany. s13 South Fifteenth. have a beautiful
assortment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-10
A Written Guarantee
Fit Any Disc Machine

With every one we sell which cannot be duplicated
by our competitors. We make own goods anC
sell them exclusively and we have to treat every
one right or we could not stay in business.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-11
Kebler Wins.

Frankfort. Ky, May ). The court
Il appeals oycrrulcd the petition for
u r.a,atng in the case Of II. y. Kce.
BILE r-q.a.t tn, Illin,:, Central too.
day
keeblcr wa. given q Judgment
Tor sllOO IN the McCrackcu circuit
court at Paducah and affirmed by the
court OF appeals, and the attorneys
Med a motion for rehearing and now
the raiIroad company must pay the
Judgment
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-05-11
Notice TO Creditors.

All persons having claim. against
tho estate Of Henry d. Myer-. de, d.
will present them 10 NE. properly
proven, on or before June lst. 1905.
or be forever barred
j, r. PosTLErHwAIr. Adm'r.
May !, 1905. A.