davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
HONEYMOON is UNINTERRUPTED
Quietly at Mclean Country
Home,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. who were
married at the White House yesterday,
passed the day very quietly 1T Friend
ship" the country home of John r. Nc
Lean at Tennallytown, which they are
making their temporary headquarters. The
weather was pleasant most of the day and
the couple took stroll around the besuti-
full grounds surrounding the place. The
gates OF the grounds were CLOSED during
the day. and II was said at the house to-
night that there had not been any callers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

NORFOLK. Neb. Feb. is-fSpeciall-
Fred Hinze. the sugar manufacturer OF
Chippewa Falls. Wis. who had previously
made y proposition 20 the Industrial com
pany hero. looking to converting the old
sugar factory into y new plant with local
capital invested along with outside funds,
arrived in Norfolk, looked over the plant.
expressed himself favorably and then made
proposition which the company immedi-
ately declined. Mr. Hinse. in his offer
wanted most Of the money enlisted in and
around Norfolk. wanted guarantee Of
4oo tons Of bects aud wanted to run the
plant. The local people could sec little
benefit to he derived i'm this manner. lie
wanted, too, to install a secondhand
plant. He has returned TO Wisconsin and
the probabilities are that the factory will
not resume operations next fall.
There are two other propositions now be-
Ing considered by the company. One Is
from st. Louis owner who has 45o-ton
plant 70 sell and tho other Is from a New
York promoter
The Industrial company is still deter
mined that nothing but a sugar factory
shall go into the buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Why

Don't you give your heart the same chance
YOU do the other organs?
Why Because when any other organ H.
IN trouble, II refuses to work and YOU
hasten to repair IT,
Tho heart, the ever faithful servant.
never refuses as long as IL has power to
move. bur continues 10 do the host 81 can.
getting weaker and weaker. until II Is
past repair. and then stops II Is lust as
sick as the other organs hut bevnuse ii
will work YOU let st.
However it's not too late for a "cliange
hN Gsn nom -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
"Men and women" al the Burwood.


Interest in the presentation of Men
and Women" by the Woodward STOCK
company is heightened by the APP
pearance OF o. ID. Woodward of the
Woodward & Burgess Amusement company
in the cast. Mr.. Woodward before becom-
ing mansg ger and proprietor in large
way had years OF training in dramatic art
He plays the part OF Governor Rodmsn
and proved he has not lost ability i'm read
ing lines impressively nor outgrown stage
presence of no little worth. The role Of
Governor Rodman interpreted by Mr..
Woodward il not one Of much acting as
the term is popularity applied. and the viril-
ity is given by the reading. Barring
slight imperfection IN articulation this office
was performed faultlessly, the two speeches
in which Mr.. Woodward was most effective
being his confession. first TO his daughters
fiance. and second in the presence OF the
officers OF the bank. After the third act,
which for sustained strength and dramatic
movement has few equals in the literature
of the stage. the audience clamored for
curtain calls necessarily. Even after Mr..
woodward had made a little speech the
calls continued and might have prolonged
the AFFAIR no one can tell how far into the
night II the management had not been
safe and sane"
After seeing the careful and at times
brilliant production of Men and Women"
little doubt is possible hut that the old
Belasco and DE Mile play has qualities TO
keep It alive fer many more years. It's
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
CAMILLE

Under the direction of Sam S. Lee Snu-
pert and w. +. Connor-With her Incon-
parable company from the
THEATRE SARAH BERNHARDT, PARIS
Prices-S1.00, $50, $500 $3.50 and box seats
To Guard Against Ticket Speculat ton.
Mail orders for tickets will now be re-
ceived from all points, including Omaha,
money order or check and a stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply. All applications
for seats will be filled in the order re-
ceived and the tickets will be mailed to
the purchaser on the following day. 49,.
Address all communications to j. Nj.
Gillian. Manager Auditorium, Omaha, Neo.
Regular Box ONCE Sale opens Friday,
February %. at a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

wife was the only member OF his inime-
Hate family present. Mr. stetson had been
feeling quite well The body was taken to
Philadelphia tonight
Jacob N. FolwelI.
ONAWA, la. Feb. 1S-tSpecial.J Jacob
r. FolWell. who was found dead last even
Ing with his head badly mutilsted by the
discharge Of shotgun at his farm near
Whiting wac one OF the best known farm
ers in West Fork township He came to
Monona county In 1867 and worked on the
grading OF the Sioux City & Pacific rail-
road. He afterward bought piece of land
which he added TO from time TO time. lie
became one of the leading farmers and
stock growers and had a large acquaint-
ance on the west side Of the county Mr.
Folwell was born I'm Holmes county, Ohio
January 81. 1874. and was married to Isabel
Mccain June 80, 1870 He leaves a valuable
estate.
Levi {. Pollard.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. ls-(spe-
cial)-The funeral services OF the late Levi
c. Pollard occurred in his late home in
Nehawks this afternoon and were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. H. Salisbury. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church in this city,
and were very largely attended. The serv-
ices at the grave were in charge of the
Odd Fellows, of which order deceased was
member A special train took many
from this and other cities to and from the
services.
John q. williams.
MISSOURI VALLEY. la. Feb 1S-(Spe-
cial)-John G. Williams died here and was
buried at Rose Hill cemetery. He was
born I'm 1886. in Raleigh county. South Car
olins: served in the civil war in the Ono
Hundred and Forty Eighth Indiana Volun-
teer infantry; was married to Adelaide
Williams and settled near Missouri VAL
ley in 1872. Seven children survive, as fol-
lows: John. Wesley. Thomas. Daniel
James. Harvey, Roy and Mrs. Fl. p. Han
sen.
james Harteering.
DEADWOOD. s. D.. Feb. 1S-(Special
Telegram. flames Hartgering. an employee
OF the Imperial Mining company was found
dead this afternoon lying between two
buildings at the works In this city. His
father is one of the prominent mining men
Of the Hills Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause of his death.
n. :. Green.
DUNLAP, la, Feb. 1S--(Special. THE
funeral of h. s. Green. an old settler of
this place, occurred here recently from the
Methodist Episcopal church, with Rev. A.
A Thompson officiating. The deceased was
born February ., 1892, in Norwich Conn.
He came to Dunlap in 1870 and leaves five
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
DEATH RECORD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. W. ]. Flor
ence. widow OF billy Florence. the noted
comedian. died at her home IN this city
today after an Illness of several months.
Mrs. Florence was born In this city In
1880. Her maiden name was Anna Theresa
Pray but she had been twice married
when she met Florence at the height OF his
career. Mrs Florence. hersel: an actress
became a member of her husbands COM
psny.
John n. Steison.
DELAND, Fla, Feb. ls.-John Il. Stetson.
the millionaire hat manufactured OF Phila-
delphia. died at his winter home at Gillen,
near Delsnd. today Mr. Stetson was
stricken with apoplexy this morning and
died without r*sainins egnseieusnsss. His
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
DR.. MiIes'Heart Cure

will give your heart strength aud vitality
10 overcome Dizziness, Palpitation. Short
Breath. Faint Spells. Pain In Heart and
sidG; and all other Heart aches and aim
MY heart would ache and palpitatr
terribly aud at times 1 could hardly
breathe Dr. Miles Heart cure has rc-
stored me to perfect health. and | am
very grateful.
MISS EMMA i. BARTON.
No. ] sin St. WATERFOWL n Y
The first bottle will benefit N not tb,
druggist will return your money.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
FIRE RECORD.
Dwelling at Nora springs. la.

NORA SPRINGS. Ia, Feb B.-(speciaI.)
Last Friday morning the house and all
the household goods. clothing and furni-
ture belonging to Mr.. and Mrs Il. A.
Pstchen were destroyed by Are. Nothing
was known Of the fire until the family was
awakened about O'Clock by the strangling
smoke and had barely time TO get out OF
the house before the root fell In. The dam
age Is about $500, with $500 insurance. a
is thought that an ineendiary Is at work,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Hymn ENEAl
schneidrr-Mrl<eoMn

UNDERWOOD. la. Feb. lsA,speciaL -
on Wednesday night oetufrsd the we'd
ding of Louis Schneider to Miss Mar
guerite McKeown at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. William McKeown.
The bride and groom were attended by
Misses Alice McKeown and Lizzie Sewing
as bridesmaids, and Messrs. Earl Carlisle
and Howard r. Aney as groomsman. Rev
Joshua Carlisle performed the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

deliver an address A special choir will
Furnish the music. under the direction OF
Miss Edith Shedd. The church IN OF stone
and was built al = cost Of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Oz0muIsion Cure

For WEAK LUNGS. CONSUME
TON, CATARRH. BRONCHITIS,
SCROFULA, ANAEMIA, RICK
FITS. MALARIA AND CHRONIC
COLDS AND COUGHS.
For Pale, Siekly Children and Nurs-
ing Mothers il is wonderful.
Strengthening Vitalizing Tonic.
Ozorulsion gives the patient feel
ing OF buoyancy and overeomes De-
preston and Melancholy
the First Dose
Thers are two sizes-sor, and le.os Bottles:
the Formula Is printed in languages en- each.
ozoMuLsIoA RAToRIEs
s4 o Pine w.. New YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
QUIET PREVAILS IN CHINA
Methodist Missionaries Say There is No
Apparent Prospect Of Trouble.
cABLtGRAM FROM BISHOP BASHFoRD
Report towers Worth. Central,
West china. Foo Chow aud
HonEhua Mission sta
lions.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-In view Of the
many disturbing reports appearing in the
public press concerning the conditions in
China and the possibility of further out
breaks such as those at Lienchow and
Shanghai, and the consequent anxiety Of
relatives and friends Of missionaries in
China, the Missionary Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church sent csblegrams
OF inquiry to Bishop Bashford at Shanghai
and also to representatives of the several
missions OF that church at Tien Tsin,
North China; Marking. Central China
Chuugking, West China. and Foo Chow.
for the Foo Chow and Honghua missions.
These cablegrams were sent on Thurs
day and Friday. February is and Is. That
TO Bishop Bashford covered all the Metho-
dist missions in China. He recently re-
turned from an Official visit to the West
China mission. coming down the river
through the Central China mission, whose
chief stations are on the Yanktse. In the
late fail he spent some weeks in the Foo
Chow and Hinghua missions. in the south,
where there has been the most agitation
among the Chinese people. The bishop $
cablegram. dated February Is, is reassur-
ing. It is as follows:
All are safe in China. No danger APP
parent. BASHFORD.
The response from the mission troasurers
In North, West and South China dated
February Il, are OF like tenor to that from
the bishop:
Tien Tsn--No disturbance. Safe.
Nanking--No trouble anywhere.
Foo Chow-Foo Chow and Hinghua quiet.
Chungking-All quiet.
Not letter received recently at the
missionary Office from any Methodist mis-
siouary in China speaks of any trouble or
excitement among the Chinese, or ex-
presses any apprehension OF an outbreak.
statement ny Secretary.
The secretaries of the Missionary society
add to the foregoing statement the follow
ing:
As China is in a transition state and the
leaven of western ideas is working in the
any general uprising such as the Boxer
movement Is, In the opinion of the best In
formed. improbable The foreign mission
airy, DR.. Arthur Smith, author of china in
CONFUSION expects some sporadic OUT
breaks. but does not believe that the awful
tragedy of 1900 can be repeated. The gov
eminent of China knows that the ven
geance Of foreign nations will he visited
with terrific force not only upon the
dynasty, but upon the empire itself IL the
terrible scenes of 1900 were re-enacted.
The situation is delicate and calls for
prudence ON the part of the missionaries
and precautionary measures by the socie-
ties The missionaries are on the ground;
experience and know how to discern signs
of coming danger. II is safe to rely on
their judgment. Bishop Bashford is in
Shanghai keeping careful watch over the
safety of our missionaries. He will be
quick to see signs of danger and give warn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today In Nebraska. warmer In
south Portion - Tuesday Fair.
Colder In Northwest Portion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--Forccast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska-Fair Monday. warmer in
south portion; Tuesday, fair. colder in
northwest portion.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday. increasing cloudness.
For South Dakota-Fair Monday; Tues
day, rain or snow and colder.
For Wyoming-Fsir in eastern, rain in
western portion Monday. warmer in south
east portions Tuesday, fair except rain or
snow in northwest portion.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Feb. 1S-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation. compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 7-f 1906. 1905. 1904. 1903
Maximum temperature. 40 81 is s
Minimum temperature. 81 IL -15
Mean temperature. H., 40 "a 10 -
precipitation ...,..,.,..... 90 I'D i 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha sincc March l.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. q
Excess for the day. Is
Total excess since March 1.............l 1927
Normal precipitation -............. .03 inch
Deficiency for the day............ 03 inch
Total rainfall since March l. .2S. 81 inches
Deficiency since March 1........ 2.77 inches
Deficiency for cor, period. 1905. Ala inches
Excess for cor. period. 1904. ..,.. 81 inches
Reports from stations at u. VI,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
IIoosi-Mathis.

DUNLAP. Ia, Feb. 1S.-(Special.D-Th
wedding OF q. r. Hood and Frances Teresa
Mathis occurred here at the home of Mrs.
Ellen NJ Mathis. the brides mother. The
groom was for eight years a dentist here.
but is now assistant cashier Of the Citizens
State bank ana also owns large stock
farm Rev. J. NJ. Hanson oficiated al the
marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
ranman-Murr.t.

Albert r. Tallnish OF Omaha and Sarah
Elizabeth Murray of Albany, n. ". were
married yesterday by Rev. p. Combie
Smith at the latters residence. and left for
California, their future home. The bride
came TO Omaha. where she met the groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

The wonder in connection with Mr.. Lewis
Morrison's perennial presentation of Nc
phsto Is not that he does 1t so well. for
Il would be wonder II he didn't do it
we'll after all these years. hut that he
has so conserved his physical powers as
10 bring to the role the fire and vigorous
zeal with which he characterizes 1t. II
would be a task for young and sturdy
actor 10 accomplish what this fine old
man does. and apparently he does it with
great ease. 1t might almost seem as II
he had renewed his youth as Faust does
Mr.. Morrisons devil is characterization
that embodies the best Of the classic CON
ception Of the Prince Of the Neither Realms.
He Is gay, cynical. persuasive, and in a
grim way charming. while over It all he
hangs the spell of his sardonic humor.
fascinating even with the horror Of his
personality. In the opening scene where
he temps Faust TO his undoing he is con-
vincing and I'm the second act, where he
assists I'm the seduction OF Marguerite he
Is more than plausible. Indeed. It is a
very effective devil Mr.. Morrison PLAYS.
and one that will be remembered by those
who have had the pleasure of witnessing
the performance.
The company assisting Mr. Morrison this
season is very good one. Miss Inez For
man is a charming Marguerite. and Mr..
Franklin Angus almost an ideal Faust
Mr.. George s. Trimble is quite the best
Valentine Mr.. Morrison has ever had with
him. and makes the role a prominent one
The scenic and mechanical appliances used
to produce the devilish effects during the
progress of the play are under excellent
control and are used most effectively. Two
very large audiences witnessed the pro-
duction at the Krug yesterday and greeted
Mr.. Morrison with much enthusiasm.
Faust remains until after Wednesday
night, with matinee on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Vaudeville at the Creishton-orph.um

NJ inc SFeIRhtOn-OrDheu
The Orpheum Road Show is making its
annual visit to Omaha this week and the
audiences that gathered at the Creighton
orpheum yesterday attest the popularity
or the organization. Two of the biggest
crowds of the season were in attendance
and apparently enjoyed each number on
the bill thoroughly One of the novelties
of the bill is afforded by Ye Colonial SEN
tette' peculiarly appropriate for the week.
as tine costumes and appearance of the
men and women. in this act bring strongly
to mind the days of George Washington
whose anniversary falls on Thursday This
company plays with much skill on a num-,
Der of instruments. and renders n Num-
Der or old-time airs as well as son,e of
the moderns in way that pleases greatly
Merian's dogs still enact with much re-
sehlpiance TO humanity the story of THE
ohIaithinl Vile. This little drama is
uproariously funny as done BY the four-
rooted actors. Jules and Ella Garrison
nave burlesque which they style can
ancient Roman 1t contains nothing I'm
particular but provides excuse for laugh
ter Edgar BiXley sings a number of naro-
dies on popular songs in good voice and
tells some little stories i'm an indifferent
way. Winona Winter is a dainty lit,ia
vocalist who thoroughly deserves all The
applause she evokes. Her voice is p,,ra
and sweet and her manner is charmips
The Sisters and Brothers Ford are dancers
OF eminence and prove a strong feature
OF the bill, and the bicycle riding of Camn-
Dell and johnson proves that this sort of
iuhmaking has not yet lost its power N
please. So great has been the demand for
seats that an extra matinee will be given
on Tuesday afternoon In order 10 accom-
modate those who cannot be taken care M
at the other performances.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

worth knowing
that Aficock's are the original ana genuine
porous plasters; all others are limitations
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

RUTLAND. VI. Feb. iS-SiN large brick
blocks in the business section " the cits
occupied by nearly = score Of firms and
many smaller tenants were destroyed 10y
hrc today. The loss is estimated NJ s15O.oo"
Tho fire got beyond tho control OF me- local
department aud help was summoned from
Whitehall. y. V. and other places The
insurance amounts to about twv-thiris.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Parry Discusses Boycott.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. I'D. NJ.
Parry, president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, said today that the
board of directors of the organization had
adopted resolutions on the Chinese eNclu-
sion subject as prepared by a special COM
mittee of the membership. These resolu-
tons state that II is deemed inexpedient
under present conditions to attempt to en-
ter into treaty with China to immi-
grafton and call upon congress to adopt
legislation as shall correct evils and re-
store friendly relations with China. Mr..
Parry said:
Organized labor has much to answer for
in the present deDlora BILE condition of our
rela atoms with China. Not only has the boy
colt enforced by the guilds OF that country
almost destroyed our trade, but there Ia
even talk of war as the outcome of the
situa ton. Organized labor Is solely respon-
slble for the destruction of this trade and
will be solely responsible for any recourse
to arms to queli disturbances that may
grow out of present conditions. Our gov
eminent, yielding TO labor agitators, has
not only violated treaty obligations with
through its immgra ton department given
an administration OF the exclusion laws
that Is disgrace TO civilized nation
The facts being developed as to the In
dignities heaped upon Chinese travellers,
officials and merchants visiting this coun-
try, and the outrages perpetrated from
time to time on Chinese subjects by gov
eminent officials are simply amazing. Also
II must not be forgotten that the labor
unions on the Pacific coast have actively
maintained a boycott not only against Chi
nese labor being employed, but also against
all goods made by Chinese. Is II a matter
of wonder then that the Chinese should
now In turn resort to the boycott? In the
present situation there Is only one honor
a bile course for this country 10 pursue, and
that is 10 rectify present abuses and make
them impossible In the future. We cannot
complain against heather practices as
long as We are guilty of similar practices
ourselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
,eport. from Station. mt i p. VI.

l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
- Indicates trace OF precipitation.
- Indicates below zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Agitation Is Anti-Dypa.tic.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-The Tribune's Picking
correspondent in a dispatch discussing the
growth of the American boycott into an
anti-dynastic and anti-foreign agitation on
the discovery that the boycott has united
all parties and all faiths into common
purpose. says: As time has advanced con-
troll has passed completely from the hands
of honest merchants to the revolutionaries,
until now IL has become a great weapon
to overthrow the Manchu dynasty. Mean
while the government. energized by Japan's
success, awoke to Chius's low position in
the scale of nations and instituted wide
reaching reforms Today the dowager en-
press is, under Yuan Shi Kal's advice, the
foremost reformer in the empire.
The mass of the people believe China
Is capable of assuming its place at the
head OF nations and blame the government
for being proforeign and obstructive,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

Governor Mickey went to Ashland this
afternoon where tonight he delivers an
address at the dedication of the new Con-
gregational church. Special services will
he held during the afternoon. at which
time the pastor Rev. William Carson Will
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Ca mpen viii Come Home.

George l.. Campen, water commissioner
for the Isthmian canal zone. has announced
To his friends in this city his intention of
resigning his position. He will sail for
home from Colon February 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparison with the last two years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

The Clsnsman," a drama in four acts and
FIVE scenes, based on novels by Rev
Thomas J. Dixon. ir.: staged by John
Stepetoni under direction Of George II.
Brennan. Tho cast:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-08-10
Give Cows a Vacation.

usually give my cows rest of six
to eight weeks between the time of dry
ing them up and freshening, and during
that period l feed largely of foods that
are nourishing, strengthening and me-
dicinal. Since adopting this method
have not had any trouble with my COWS
at calving time, either by having in
famed udders or by their retaining af-
terbirths or otherwise, except possibly
to help give birth where the labor is ex-
tremely painful or of long duration. If
the calf is one that wish to raise for
dairy purposes, Immediately take it
away from the mother and place it in
another barn and away from the dairy,
and give it thorough rubbing with dry
straw. When it becomes fairly dry |
take from the mother her first milk and
feed all that l can possibly force the
calf to take.-N. 4. A Smithers, in
New England Homestead.