davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
PERSONAL PARA GRAPHS.

II. $. spearman and c. w. Owens of
Springfield are at the Murray.
In the Harney Street temple tonight at
7:i5 Rabbi Simon will speak upon IN
Praise of Fellowship"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wiggenham of Ash
land, Mr.. and Mrs. f., NJ. Castetter of
Blair, +. S. Stevens of Beatrice, \. W.
Hickman of Chadron, " o. Wilson OF
Stromsburg and X. Erskine of St. Paul are
state guests AT the Her Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Butterfield of Creigh-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r. Hopewell of Te-
kamah Mrs r. A. Kent and Mrs. w. Il.
Welsh of Fort Crook T.. A. Temple of
Lexington, &. r.. Burnham of Tilden and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Snow of Columbus are
registered at the Millard,
Mr and Mrs. w T., Mufiiey started for
Washington, ID. c., last night, where they
will make their future home. They will
stop at quincy, H., for week TO visit
Mrs Mufiiey's parents. Mr.. Muhley goes
to Washington to accept position in the
bindery in the government printing office.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: John VIII
son, Thomas Green, u. B. Trueblood, 4.
L. Beegle. Grand Island; Mr.. and Mrs &.
n. Carpenter, York. Mr.. and Mrs II. T.,
X. Mellor, Wayne; Il. b, Baldwin and
daughter. Ekhorn E, j, Bredenberg
Malmo; j. L. Davis Palmer; j, l.. Melon
aid, atkinson; q. f.. Prtchard, Purdum
a. f.. Crystal, Lincoln; Soren Jensen. Lex.
ington; W; l. Allen, Schuyler. Joseph Os-
Ter, Madrid.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
DATE OF THE METZ FUNERAL
Ii IN to BE From the Family
Residence Tomorrow
Afternoon.

After lingering illness Fred Metz, sr.,
died at his home, 1855 Harney street, a few
minutes after 3 yesterday morning. At
his bedside were his wife and entire family,
with the exception of two married daugh-
ters, who are expected TO arrive in the city
this morning The funeral will be
held from the residence Saturday afternoon
The ipterment will be in Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
Expecting that the end was near, the sons
and daughters of MIR. Metz who live in the
city were gathered at the home Wednesday.
Those present we're Charles Frederick, jr.,
Arthur, Louis Herman, Frances and Be-
atrice. At 230 yesterday morning word
came from the physician that death would
ensue within an hour, and the family gath
cred at the bedside. The dying man seemed
to understand that the end had come, but
he was too weak to speak more than few
words OF farewell.
The two daughters who are expected to
arrive this morning are Mrs. Arthur G..
Funk of Bloomington, ILL.,, and Mrs. Eugene
Hauck of st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
GET INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neighbors
in Omaha Will Show You How.

Rubbing the back won't cure baCkaChe.
\ liniment may relieve, but cant cure
Backachc comes from the inside, from
the kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick kidneys,
Here Is Omaha proof that this Is so;
Mr.. w G. Thoms of ll2O Martha street,
traveller for the Fremont Brewing Co. OF
Fremont, Neb,, SAYS: THE constant Jar
ring of trains when | travel affects my
back and | think causes the severe pains
which catch me in the loins, especially
mornings when / have awful, work to get
on my shoes thought sometimes my
back would break. Seeing Doans Kidney
Pils advertised ! got a box at Kuhn a
co. s drug store corner 18th and Douglas
streets, ana before using them many days
tho pains disappeared and ] was finally
cured, / never intend To be without box
of Doans Kidney Pills in my grip. ] cam
not speak too highly of this valuable prep
aration"
For sale by all dealers Price 81 cents
Foster Mlburn Co, Buffalo, y, Y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
SCHUYLER STANDS AGHAST
Its Citizens Cannot credit the Charges
Made Against u. >,
WOItcrs.

SCHUYLER, Neb., March 7.-(Speclal
Telegram Citizens of Schuyler stood
aghast today TO learn that +. J. VOTERS
one of the leading merchants. was taken
into custody by United States Marshal
Pearsall
Mr. Wolters was taken as a federal pris-
oncr to Omaha under suspicion OF having
sent letters to party in salt Lake, Utah
demanding a large amount OF money sent
in specified manner TO a designated point
In schuyler. The matter having been
called to the attention OF federal aIthori-
ties it was soon discovered that the letters
sent were mailed on train here or west
OF here, and investigation soon located
this as the mailing point and suspicion was
fastened upon Mr.. Wolters. Men believed
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
VIII Build COnnectinu Link.

President II, +. Noakum of the St. Louis
q San Francisco railroad has authorized
the announcement of the intention of the
officials TO build the fifteen miles of track
necessary to connect his line with that of
the newly acquired Memphis road II Is
said that the connection will be from the
southern terminus of the Memphis AZ
Mama, |. r, to either WYandOttc or Alton
on the Frisco line, such an action will
give short line south from Kansas city
by the Memphis and then the Frisco to the
points I'm the Indian Territory and Texas
nv no lattpr line
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

TO be detectives have been here week or
more. but no one knew why.
II is reported that a man supposed 10 be
from Omaha was here some weeks since.
that he visited Wolters and that he rented
a postofiicc box through which Wolters
afterward got a letter, which leads to the
belief that he had an aCcomplicc. Mr..
Wolters was prominent exponent OF
Christianity and one OF the very last that
would be thought Of in connection with such
an act. Himself and wife came here from
Salt Lake city Eve wears ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

Messrs Houghton, Mifiln d Co are rem
dering a very great service to American
biographical history by the publication OF
the Riverside Biographical Series. 1t is a
series of brief studies OF great Americans,
brought out in small 16-mo. volumes in H.
brary style, each volume containing pho
togravure portrait. Among the volumes
published up to the present time are those
devoted the lives OF Andrew Jackson,
James b. Eads. Benjamin Franklin and
Peter Cooper. The last mentioned volume
has Just come to hand and tells a most en-
tertaining story of one of the most inter
esting characters in American life. The
early life business ventures. inventions
projected and completed, his connection
with the municipal affairs OF New York
city, the history of Cooper Union and many
other circumstances connected with a busy
life are described in way to interest even
the most critical reader. The author, Ros-
sitter W. Raymond, has, in fact. given us a
very readable sketch in his little volume Of
hundred pages. Houghton, Mifflln & Co,
Boston. Price, 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
DEPORTS The MALCONTENTS
Macarthur Sends Aggrsssivs Insurgsnt
sympathissr' to Guam,
ARE TO Be HELD INDEFINITELY
None to lie Released tntii Public
Declaration of the Cessation
of All BOstiIities is
Issued.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-General Mac
Arthur has informed the War department
by mail that in pursuance of authority OBJ
tained from the department under date of
December last he has ordered the deporta
tion OF number of persons whose overt
acts have clearly revealed them as In aid
OF, or in sympathy with, the insurrection,
and the irregular guerrilla warfare by
which 1t is being maintained and whose
continued residence in the Philippine
islands is, in every essential regard, inim-
cal to the pacifcaton thereof"
The following is a partial list OF insur-
gents and sympathizers whose deportation
was ordered by General Macarthur up to
the date of his report:
General Oficers-Artemio Ricarte, Pho
del Pillar, Maxine Hizon. Mariana Llanera
Francisco de Los Santos.
Coloncls-Macario de Ocampo, Esteban
Consortes, Lucas Cameruo, Julian Corona.
Lieutenant Colonels-podro Cubarrubias,
Mariana Barruga, Hermogenes Plata, Cor
nellie Requests.
Major--Fabian yillarnel
Subordinate Insurgent Ohicers-Juan
Leandro Villarino, Jose Mata, Imgamidio
de Jesus, Alphio Treson.
sympathizers and NsitntOrs.
Ohicias. Insurgent Agents, Sympathilcrs
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mabani Pablo
Ocampo, Maxmo Trias. Simon Tecson, Pio
yarican, Anastasio Carmona, Mariana
Seville, Manuel f. Roxas, sylvcstre Le-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

priest is ardently in love with the same
young woman and maintains a close pur
suit throughout the story. His arguments
with the priest reveal the latter's views
The story contains an element OF both
comedy and tragedy. while there is also a
clever depletion OF varied character, among
which figures "the girl with the possum
smile" The Abbey Press, New York.
Price 81
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

Rev. T.. Payson Hammond. evangelist.
will preach this afternoon and evening I'm
the Peoples church, Eighteenth and Cali
fOrna streets, of which Rev Charles W,
Savidgc Is pastor. Everybody is invited to
attend the meetings, which will be at / and
1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

''My stomach was affected py grip and
could eat nothing but crackers and milk.
began taking Dr. Miles Nervine and Pain
Pills and the trouble disappeared. Mrs.
j. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
che Insurance.

Many a man has been insured against
Bright's disease, diabetes or other danger
Gus ailment by a ifty-cent bottle OF Foley's
Kidney Cure. Meyers Dillon Drug Co..
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

The books reviewed on this page can be
had of Barkalow Bros "Bookshop," 1912
Farnam street and Union Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

"lnkognito." by Baldwin Groller, and
"Cand. phil. Lauschmann," by p. Albers-
dorf, is the latest addition to the series of
modern German texts which the American
Book company is issuing. The two stories
contained in the volume will be welcomed
for their healthy humor as well as for the
interest of the pen picture of German stu
dent life presented in the latter. Both are
suitable for second or third year reading
Besides the complete vocabulary, and
numerous notes containing all explanations
necessary for the full understanding of the
text, the editor has added a set OF exercises
for drill in German prose composition
These exercises embody words chosen from
the corresponding part of the text, with
such variations in their use and the con-
struCtion of the sentences embodying them
as cannot fail to give the student most
helpful grammatical drill. American Book
Company, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
DEMANDS CASH FROM kEARNS
Attempt to Blsctmsil Utsh's Recently
Elected Senator
INSPECTOR SULLIVAN MAKES AN ARREST
Ernest !. woItcr. Prominent Business
Man Of schuyler. II in the Doug
las County Jair charged with
the crime

Ernest J. Wolter OF Schuyler. Neb.. is In
the Douglas county Jail awaiting prelim-
mary examination on a charge Of attempt.
ing to extort money by threats from United
States senator Thomas Kearns Of Utah
His preliminary examination will take place
this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
Gustave Anderson, United States court COM
missioner.
The arrest Of Wolter was one of the
quickest pieces of work in the history Of
the United States postofiice inspection de-
partment. Last Saturday Inspector W. T.
sullivan. in charge Of the Denver district
received word from the authorities in
Washington that letters had been written
to Senator Kearns. which were in violation
Of the regulations of the department. He
sent to Salt Lake for the letters and re-
ceivcd two Monday afternoon. The en-
velopes bore the postmark of the Omaha
and Ogden railway postohce. The first one
was mailed February 20 and was addressed
to Senator Kparns
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
Mother died of ConsumptI
of Consumption. Daughter Kept strong
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey.


It
is
1t
think lucky that the mother died consumption when the daush-
lie
MALT WtskEY / decidedly
PFLUGFEIDER
Ma reet
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

Failing to find reliet from the grip with
old methods. l took DR.. Miles Pain Pills,
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was
permanently cured."--Gust. Egan, Jackson,
Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

in early youth and the advocacy of a new
treatment of the mind and body to prevent
this checking and thereby increase the
power, strength and mastery of men and
women. The work is an original plea for
less contemplation by the weary and pain
racked of earthly objects and return to
the first principles of nature and study of
the sun and creative power. 1t is plea
for the development OF the inwardness Of
the individual the reward for such effort
being triumph over the thousand and one
ills that now combat the individual and
keep him chained to the miseries of a sordid
existence. The Reynolds Publishing COM
pany, Chicago. Price, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
Makes strong Demand.

The letters are at present in the hands OF
the postofiice inspectors, who refuse to show
them for publication. but the substance of
the first letter as given by one who read
II is as follows:
SALT LAKE, Utah. Feb. 19-Mr Thomas
kearns Permit mo to be the first 20 con-
gratulate you upon your now honor. You
are now happy I'm your fortunes, in your
family and your wife. you have g sum
cheney OF this worlds goods and to spare.
But how did you get your start In life?
Dead men tell no tales. | want 5000 and
! must have II right away. / have nothing
To live for If | do not get IT and would as
soon die with you as any other way.
must have 5000 Now If YOU have any
love for your family or respect for your
self you will send me that money The
way you will send 1t is this: Buy some
books, papers or magazines and place the
money between the leaves. using little
paste so II will not fall out. Wrap the
package I'm good, strong paper leaving the
ends exposed so that the postmaster will
see that there Is nothing but paper in II,
and address it to lock box lSl Schuyler,
Neb. | will run down to Schuyler and get
the money, and II you send 1t you and your
family Will remain undisturbed. II 1t is not
there ] viii come to Salt Lake and then
you Will suffer the consequences.
II
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

THE Evolution Of the Individual" by Or.
Frank Newland Doud, is a new work upon
the mental and spiritual growth OF the in
dividual an explanation OF their checking
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
The Worlds Greatest Medicine.

DuHys Pure Malt Whskey consumption coughs colds,
grip bronchitis caah and all diseases of the throat and lungs
Ii also and indigestion Ii gives the
BRAIN strength and elasticity the muscle and richness the
blood 1t is of good health and longevity makes the
old young keeps the young strong
1t will almost consumption if taken in time
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
Writes the Senator's wife.

The second letter was addressed to Mrs
kearns and demanded that she send 81 400
to the same address as that given in the
letter to the senator. This letter made "a
distinct threat against the children OF the
senator and stated that the writer was
miner who was expert in the use OF dyna-
mite and ntroglycerine. The money was to
be paid in two installments, one immedi-
ately and one in August
When Inspector Sullivan received the let
ters he Immediately went from Denver to
Schuyler, arriving there Tuesday. He called
at the postoffice and inquired who had
rented lock box 4S4, and was told that it
had been rented by Ernest j. Wolter the
proprietor of the New York Cash House, a
leading establishment of that city. The
next question was in regard to the mail
which had been received for the box. The
girl in the office stated that the only mail
received was postal card from the post
master at Rogers, Neb stating that he
could not rent lock box, Ia the person ad-
dressed. ..He
This was the first material clew the in
spector had received He drove to Rogers
and interviewed the postmaster. The Ros-
ers official had received letter from
Schuyler signed J. b. Walker asking him
II a lock box could be rented at his Office
and the combination fixed so that the box
could be opened hurriedly The writer
stated that he was a travelling man who had
occasion to receive mail at Rogers and did
not care to have to ask for It, The post.
master thought the request strange one
and preserved the letter which he turned
over to the inspector
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08

During the spring and early summer OF
1900 the London Times printed a series OF
letters written from the United States,
which series is now brought out in book
form under the title, American Engineer
ing Competition" These letters were the
result of an Inquiry made toward the end
of the year 1899 by an English engineer
who visited those states of the American
union in which the chief engineering cen
ters lie Their publication excited a
great deal of comment In England where
the manufacturers of iron and steel were
very much exercised at the revelation OF
the great strides in manufacturing that had
been taken in the United States In their
present form these letters are of special
interest to American business men and
manufacturers in that they represent con
servativc English opinion. The writer
seemingly has taken very unprejudiced
view OF American achievements in manu-
featuring and what he had TO say on the
subject will be found not only instructive
but gratifying to American pride. Harper
n Bros, New York. Price, 81.
The occasion OF the meeting of the Chris
tian Endeayorers in London last summer
presented an opportunity for a large num-
ber of Americans to make a tour of Euro
pean countries. Newspaper readers are
already familiar with the unpleasant ex-
perences of these tourists, who were left
stranded in all parts of Europe by the fail
urc OF the tourist company, which had
taken their money in advance, This bit of
news Is brought TO mind by the publication
of "A New Way Around an Old World" by
Rev Francis H. Clark, president of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
DR.. Clark did not follow the old
familiar paths of European travel, but
made his way around the world to London
by an entirely new route. From the
United States he crossed the Pacific to
Japan and from there TO the Pacific port
Of Siberia. where he began the wonderful
journey OF 5000 miles across Siberia and
European Russia, His was the first Amer
lean party to make the trip over the Trans
Siberian railway His book is an inter
tanning story OF travel In this little known
portion Of the world and his descriptions
of the country and the people are we'll
worth reading Harper Bros, New
York Price, 81 so
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08


Guarantee: We guarantee that the sensitive stomach will
retain Duys Pure Malt Whkey when will retain other
stmulant 0 nourishment
free to anyr
il a
medical booklet
% Y
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
Leading business Man.

According to information received at
Schuyler. Wolter came from Salt Lake City
to Schuyler three years ago and opened the
New York store at the latter place, taking
a leading part in the business affairs OF the
Nebraska community. He has always borne
an excellent reputation at Schuyler and the
greatest surprise was manifest when IT was
learned that he had been arrested, although
the community had no inkling as to the
seriousness of the charges preferred against
him. While in Utah. It is said, Wolter con-
Quoted stores at several towns with indif-
ferent success, failing in one or two in
stances. While in Salt Lake City he be-
came familiar with the reputed wealth OF
Senator Kearns and II is thought that the
election OF Mr.. Kearns to the senate, fol-
lowing close upon the heels of the CudahV
kidnapping case, is responsible for this at
tempt to eXtort money.
Wolter is originally from Wisconsin,
where his family is said to bear a splendid
reputation. The inspectors are inclined to
be reticent, hut the details became public
through the warrant proceedings
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-08
Warrant IL secured.

Inspector Sullivan then came to Omaha.
where, before Commissioner Anderson, he
secured a warrant for the arrest of Wolter
on the charge of using the mails for the
purpose of defrauding and for attempting to
blackmail by the use of the mails. He re-
turned to Schuyler Wednesday and immed-
ately went 10 the store OF Wolter, where he
said that he wanted the proprietor on the
charge of signing a fictitious name to a let-
ter sent through the man. Wolter denied
the charge, but when confrnoted with the
letter written to the Rogers postmaster
admitted that he had written 1t, saying that
he had done so at the request OF Walker
who, he said. was travelling man. The
handwriting OF the letter to the postmaster
bears many points in common with the let
ters written to Senator Kearns and his wifi,
and as soon as Wolter admitted writing the
former letter he was Immediately told that
he was wanted on the charge OF attempting
| to blackmai the Utah senator.
In conversation with the inspector he ad =
mitted renting the lock box at Schuyler,
but said that he did 1t for Walker, whose
Whereabouts were at that time unknown.
| The inspector questioned his prisoner at
| length, but received nothing but a reitera-
| tiOn OF innOcencp
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03
Notice Of Sale Of Stunpage on State Lands

PUBLIC auction at a % 60 a eo CON- b
cont described lands:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03
EXCEPTIONS:
II
Off on Ladies
Capes
anu
Jackets
GREAT
STOCK
REDUCTION
\. SALE

We will commence to take our semi
annual inventory on February 1st and
desire to reduce our stock one half by that
time 70 accomplish our purpose we
n will offer our entire siock-except goods
mentioned in the corners of this advertis--5
ment and marked exceptions at 20 per
cent discount Q-5 of) from our regular
price Sale will commence Friday morn
ing January 31st.
Merchandise is advancing all along the
4 line One fifth off from our regular price
means that you can buy irst-class goods
at less than we can replace them for today.
This sale will mean a money loss of hun
dreds Of dollars to us. This will be your
gain. Our gain will be less goods to
handle over in taking inventory and make
room for our spring stock, which will
commence to arrive about February 1st.
As usual, when we advertise a sale, We
will have the goods to sell. Our store
contains over 1900 square feet Of floor
space, every foot Of which is filed with
things to wear.
-
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-03


Ts1fep
will themselves
Sta
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-28
GRANITE
Blocks For Bank
Front.
Design Selected by the
Directors.

THE front Of the new First National
bank building, which will occupy the
old Levi Kryder site on South Main
St. will be the finest in this city.
Although the contract for the pre-
paratlon of plans has not been award
ed, the directors have selected the
design. The front will be constructed
Of solid granite blocks. -Four granite
pillars will support the roof OF the
pordco which will extend out from
the top of tho building. In general
the Colonial design will be followed.
PLANS FOR A PLANT.
Architect Charles Henry & Son are
preparing plans for the plant Of the
Akron Plaster Co. The main building
will be two stories high, 31x101 feet.
1t will be built of brick. The estiInat
ed cost Is $500. Power for the oper.
alton of the factory will be furnished
by a gas engine. The plans are now
ready for contractors.
RESIDENCES.
Architect William Redding has plans
for n residence which will be bull
by Mr.. u. s. Phinney on kuder ave
1t will have all the modern oonven
fences will cost $3,50O
Plans for the residence Of Johr
King have been prepared by Architec
Charles Henry & Son. 1t will cos
| $4,000.