davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

uH0NaEAA 4oaIuSA
Dc her fortune II she chances to be a Patti
OF Albaui, and that fortune a. guarded day
k1d night with the greatest care. Nothing
hightens a singer 50 much ~ a cough.
Every woman ought to be afraid Of q
cough. II IL natures danger signal. Who
does not know Of some sweet woman.voice
ailenced forever by disease which began
with a siight cough.
The use Of Or, Pieree's Golden Medical
discovery viii ensure a permanent cure Of
the most obstinate and lingering coughs.
Even the lungs arc involved and
there are hemorrhages and emaciation,
sooiden Medical Discovery Is geAerally
edkctive In restoring the diseased organs
10 sound health and strength. There is
no alcohol in the "Discovery : and Il Is
entirely free hOm opium, cocaine and all
other narcodes.
Al am feeling quite wells writes Miss Dorcaa
A. Lewis. Of No fisp seth street, Washington
N G, uant ! owe Il ali 70 Or. Pierce's Golden
Nedhai Discovery. Ihad been quite a sufferer
for a long time. aud etsr reading pr. Riercehs
cnmmon Sense Medical Adviser thought I would
ny his Golden hedieai Discovery I had not
bees teeptng wei for Along time. Took onetea-
spoonfhi II Or. Herce,s Golden Medical Disco~
siyaAd slept nearly All night without coughing,
Rlersr for more than ten yearA tried iots Of
.HhsTeut medidnsa and dldeent doct9rs. buI
ed net feel much betteT. I coughed until
l6emmenced splitting blood. but now I feel mnch
eson0a ana am enirelS well.'
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, IA paper coverA Is sent free on
lTecelpt Of a. ~nc(cen stamps TO pay eN'
hpens1 q mailing oAi~ Address d. z ",
&tlfQA Nst4alA ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
Announcements of the Theaters.

The Little Magnet Burlesquers and the
Terrible Turk are packing the Trocadero
at every performance. In conjunction with
a meritorious olio, there are clever wrest-
ling exhibitions between Mouradoulah. the
Terrible Turk. and local v7estlers. John
Holden will be pitted against the Turk
tonight, who will either down his man In
fifteen minutes or forfeit SIS. Farmer
Burns. the redoubtable wrestling champion.
will meet the Turk the latter part OF this
week for a purse. The engagement closes
Saturday evening. with daily matinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

From y 20 $40 a. ma.
We will sell our 15c plaids. 80 inches
wide, double width. fast %colors, nice spring
styles, only 10 yards to customer. at 2hc
yard.
During the 2 hours until the next 30 min
ute sale we. will sell 54-inch cheviots, worth
$I.25 yard. at ACC.
60-in. black brilliantine. worth 81. at soc.
40-inch all wool German henrietta, all
colors. worth 65c yard, at 39c.
.S6-inch union henrietta. worth 39c, at 19c.
Zoe granite cloth, 4O-inch, 39c.
From 10 10 1880 n. m.
We will sell nice new skirting prints.
regular SC grade. in all the black and white.
blue and white, red and white, etc. only
10 yards to customer. at yard. 11sc.
/; From this until the next sale. two houis.
we will sell imitation French flannel in SO
and 2s-lnch widths, that we sold at 10c
and 15e, in nice long lengths, only 10 yards
to customer, 1t will go at. yard. 2hc.
We will sell apron checks in all colors
during this 2 hours. worth SO yard, at 3%c.
We will also sell ss-ihch striped outing
flannel, worth TIC, at 3kc.
We sell full standard prints at 2hc.
From ~ to 1890 D. m.
We will sell the genuine 1Oc long cloth
German blue calico. only 10 yards to a
customer. at. yard, SC.
For the next 2 hours we will sell Ssc
silks and liberty satin, worth up to sc
yard. at 19c.
silk ~velvets, worth 75c yard. Ice.
Fancy MORE, black figured skirting.
worth 29c yard. at iOc.
1sc and 25c dimities at. yard, 7hc.
10c dimities. at 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

15c towels. at INC.
Linen crash %suiting, worth 15c, at INC.
Frouo . a. a,ao
we VIII sell 10 dozen all WOOL ice WOOL,
shetland noss' ana saxony wool Snawls and
a." :" " Wv" 0"'
During the next two hours we will sell
extra heavy Ii muslin. worth &c a yard
only 10 yards to a customer, al Use.
IL yards wide marbled table oil cloth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
TUENS PRICES

4-lbs Scotch dried peas for ......".... i5c
Cainpbell's soups, mock turtle, tomato, etc
/ can makes enough for s persons 8 1-se
Fancy California prunes, pes ib..---..4 he
Fancy Muir peaches, per ID $500. &c
3 Crown layer r~aisins, per Id .....-s.s i-se
DATEsl DATEsu pATEslil-We have
just received one car fancy Halloween
dates. on sale Tuesday. s-ihs for. ..i0e
Choice Tea ~siftings. lb........... 80, zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
Colds
IRE Quickly Cured By

IRE quickly cured oy
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
1t acts on natures plan,
loosenS the cough, relieves
the lungs and opens the Sc
cretions, effecting a Perma-
nent cure.
1t counteracts any ten
dency of a cold to result in
pneumonia.
1t is pleasant to take. both
children and adults like it.
Price 20 cents.
Large Si.s 90 centA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
NEW SEMINARY TO Be BUILT
Presbyterian Board Decides to Begin Work
Early In Spring
STRUCTURE TO COST FORTY THOUSAND
IL Money is Needed Loan Will BE
Placed on school Property at
Corner of ninth and
Harvey.

The Presbyterian Theological seminary
will open IT'S fall term Of 1902 in a new
building which is to be erected in Kountze
place, on Emmett street, between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-third streets. This was
decided upon at a meeting of the executive
committee Of the board Of the Theological
seminary held yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms.
The officers OF the seminary have for
more than a year desired to remove from
the present quarters of the school, and last
spring the desire took tangible form. An
effort was made by friends Of the seminary
to secure land in Dundee. but the lots
desired could not be secured on suitable
terms and the Kountze place site was
selected. Arrangements we're made,
through the generosity Of the holders OF
the title, whereby the property occupied by
the school at present passed absolutely
into the possession of the seminary. The
land is very valuable, being situated In
the best part Of the wholesale district and
having exceptional trackage facilities.
After securing the title to the present
school site the board OF officers decided
to postpone the erection Of the new build
ing until the property could be sold. This
course was not taken from choice, but
from what the board considered necessity.
Since then matters have been arranged
so. that it is no longer necessary to walt
for the sale OF the lots at Ninth and
Harvey streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
$500 for a Hall a Days work.

II you live in the country or in a small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh
borhood, you can make IS easily by four
or five hours work. Write us and We will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company. Solicitors Dept, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

Sen articles OF Incorporation. notices OF
stockholders meetings, ETC., to The Bee.
We Will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
To Begin at Once.

At the meeting yesterday It was decided
to start Immediately upon the new build
ing. The architects we're instructed to
prepare plans and specifications as soon
as possible and bids will be requested in
time to permit the contractors to start to
work as soon as the frost is out Of the
ground.
The new building will be a three-story
brick, It's cost being $40. 900. The
money necessary for the construction Is
raised in large part and IL necessary a
loan will be made giving the land at Ninth
and Harvey streets for security.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon a
building committee consisting Of DR.. Low
cry, president Of the seminary, Rev. Edwin
Hart jerks and Robert Dempster, was
appointed, in whose hand was placed the
work of managing the construction Of the
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

Millions drink Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne every year and the numbers are
rolling up with a rush.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
Magic city Gosnip.

wanted-Girl for once work. Must write
good hand and be accurate. Make applica-
ton stating experience and giving refer
| enees. Address s 81 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

Buckwheat -four. large sacks, each.... 81
24-ihs. rye or rye-Graham -four -. >. Al
Large sacks cornmeal. white or yellow.
eaeh ..-..' .....'.'s.'. ..s''-.s 80. II
l-lbs. ~hand-pieked nayy beans for 80. Il
6-lbs. pearl hominy .......... ........ Il
5-lbs. breakfast rolled oats for ........ Il
Burnham's hasty j~ellicOn. per pkg. ~
S-lb cans garden beets for ........ ....7h
Large bottle fine tomato catsup -. 8 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

S%hampooing and hair dressing. Csc, at The
Battery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 171e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

shampooing and hair dressing, 25e, at The
Battery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

Publish your legal notices in the Week
Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
HAYDENs 'T sSssS,H N ROM ~.

Tuesday we will gives grand sale in the Bargain Room of our $4,000 stock of
fine Dry Goods-Nrcuy III lew. We will in addtont to or all day sales gives series
of SO-minute sales that will be a surprise to every lady that attends them No
PEDDLERs, DEALERS or MANUFACTURE Es SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
RUBBER GO0DS-

VIII be our. special attraction for next
Saturday. when "a full and complete as
sortment of these useful articles will be
arrayed for all, fend at prices, QUALITY
CONSIDERED Fswhich will decide any
doubtful purchaser as to the best place In
Omaha to buy RUBBER GOODS as we'll
as drugs, patents medicines or other drug
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
Republican Rally Tonight.

A rally Of the Young Mems Republican
club will be tonight in Kells' hall. Twenty
fourth and N streets. II is the intention Of
the club to hold meetings at least once a
week until after the April election. Every
effort will be made to get out the full
republican vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
Rock InIand Complier.

The city council recently adopted a reso-
luton directing the Rock Island Railroad
company to erect and maintain two street
electric lights. This order has Just been
complied with. One light is at the Albright
depot and the other at the Monroe street
crossing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
GeorEe schmIdt Arre.ted.

George Schmidt, a butcher on Twenty
sixth street Just north Of N street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective
Elsfelder on a charge Of being drunk and
disorderly and threatening to kill his wife
with a Ratchet. The woman's screams
attracted the attention Of Elsfeider who
disarmed Schmidt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04

2-quart Hot Water Bottle. 4Sc
2-quart Fountain SYRINGE ................ 4Sc
3-quart Hot Water Bottle. .............. Sc
3-Quart FountainsSyringe ............... &c
4-quart Hot Water Bottle ................ $50
4-quart Fountaln9 Syringe ................ SSc
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. 81. 90
$500 Ladies' Tyrian Syringe ............ 200
Good Atomizer, &c, soc, 75c and ....,... 100
All rubber goods guaranteed BY US one
year. The following are a few of the
many DEEP CUTS we make on patents.
Why pay more?
Csc Laxative Bromo Quinine ............ 100
25c Ouinacetol (best for colds) ......... 200
400 Peruna Zone to a customer) ........ $40
$2.00 CraIner's Pennyroyal Pills ........$1,0d
800 Temptation Tonic .....".......... go
Mail orders solicited-send CASH with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-04
Prepare for PrimarIes.

The republican city central committee is
preparing for the primaries Of March Z
by having copies Of the Registration books
made. James d. Chick is in charge of the
work. The democratic committee has not
started on this work but will soon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
chicago and Alton Railroad.
Trains leave Hisginsvme as follows,

on &c Cured by Climax Salye. Satlafacuo
or price refunded. AlIdrugaIela.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
.MM $ 6o4,.,

Nerrmagine that the task assigned YOU is beyond your capabil
them
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
FISTS VS..
ST TESMHNSHIP
lay WIlhIs 8 EDISON.

f++++ fff34t*% +@+++++++++++ play of his powers, entities him
self to c~asdication among the KNIGHTS OF THE FIST. States
men with the graceful wave of the hand emphasize their argument,
and wiTthde elm ching of the points made, the fist reenforces the fore
blenesss thereof as it thunders on the desk before it. But let that
same fnstad same energy be 4 directed toward the physical identity Of
the OPP ponent with a little of B~ilngsgate thrown in as garnishment,
and you have scene which makes Uncle Sam and fair Columbia
blush ~~ih shame and the American eagle scream with indignation.
M bull pup is a fine specimen OF dogdom, for although he has
but onae eye his square-set jaw and welLknit muscles, together with
his dignfed and pugnacious bearing, a heritage of pedigree, enhtle
him toO high classification. My ~neighbors cat is also an animal Of
which she is des ervedly proud. Her snken hair and bushy tail care
fully g=roomd make her a sure winner at any bench show. But it
CHANGED one day that my neighbours cat with the bushy tail and my
bull puIpw with the square-set jaw got into the same room in the house,
and af ter an exchange of a few preliminary pleasantries in the shape
Of yovvlngs and growings they came together in the violence OF ar
gumer7t adwhen they had been separated and put out Of doors where
they Eemgd, with a high fence between, they were no longer the
sleek and dgnified looking animals they had been before their I'M
tortun ate MEETING.
Now while the incident was to be deplored, the friendly rela-
tons existing between my neighbor and myself we're not very Sc
verely strained, for we realized that it was the nature of the beasts
to hgEh and no amount of grooming or associations of refinement
could alter the Inbred tendency but we were taught a lesson and saw
safe dlisnnt apart
Bsuto po1ogize for the depression and return to the thread Of
our narrative, as the novelist says, which in this case is a matter Of
fists and states manship. However much we admire both in their
prope r place and sphere, in conjunctvity there is dire calamity. Dry
den Says "a knockdown argument It's but a word and a blow Il
is certahF effective for the time being in eliminating the opponent as
a conftenhng ia actor, but it is not convincing It does not prove that
the oules not a liar and the other not a thief but it does demonstrate
that boh are not worthy the name Of statesmen and have forfeited
the rescaof the country at large, if not OF r own constituency.
the suran Of intense political excitement when the country faced a
natiorzia crisis, and in a measure was excusable, but this is the FIRST
time such direct personalities and individual animosiies have chosen
the sesnr as aa arena in which to settle differences BY means Of brute
force and mreaconing passion. Curtain and oblivion.
IN 5 6o1.,p
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
THE BnULlNGTON'S CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS; PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED.

Every Thursday fromK ansss City and
st. Joseph, the B%urlinRton,s California
Tourist Sleeper Excursions leave under.
protection Of special conductors. The
Route is via Denver, Scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake City the route Of equable eli.
mate. Arrange 70 Join these excursions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08
Jefferson City, B%OOnville and LexiDg'
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY EXC. SUNDAY.
n re ROUTE.

Trains arrive At North Lexington;
No. % Cdaily)..... {. .,.".... 49,. I;45 a, m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily. ......-...A 1854 m
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

INSURANCE.

Farm property insured, oc-
,cupied by tenant or owner.
! Risks written in my town in
county. VIII come and make
personal inspection, and name
rate upon application. Will
INSURE ANYTHING. Write or
call on him at office in
Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

Ma.keyour life one of which you wish the world to know its in
nermosu secrets, for the world will know it whether you wish it or
not Goae telling the world each day just what you are; you are
revealing every secret of your life, whether they be secrets of which
you may be proud or otherwise. 1t pays, then, to make your life a
vntuou {, honest, upright one. 1t is unpleasant to confess to the sins
Of any eother kind, and confess them you are sure to if you have them
TO confess
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

WHY IOIUH5 UTNH wy 70 P"DIIN
attention. Admitting that all con-
gressmen Senators especially are
statesmen ia very reckless admis-
sion to the minds of some), the
question arises as to when the
statesman, by a STRIKING dis
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08

Thae nation has felt the blows struck in the United States senate
the ottaer day and thoughts on fists and craftsmanship are unpleas-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-03-08


selves to the utn1O ST, to prevent American iron manufacturers from
dspacinag them in the markets of the world.
THE OMY MEANS OF AVERTING THIS is BY TECH
Meal EDUCATION; nothing but the fine quality and character
OF the PRODUCTS themselves will save Germanys foreign commerce
from beirngruShed beneath the weight of American consolidated capt
tai and irzldNnal combinations.
Any one hniliar with the nine technical universities OF Germany
Will admnt tather methods of education and manufacture are worthy
OF emulaatOn In each of these universities, prominent attention is
gwen to- 'HuHenkunde," or the art Of smelling, and every year q
corps OF young men is sent out well prepared to take positions as
managers, ormen, or in any other capacity in the iron foundries and
smelling works of the Empire.
lhe- prospects for American iron in the worlds markets seem
bright The CONF etton between England, Germany and the United
States fora the sup remacy Of the iron markets in the British colonies,
South America, and the Far East will become keener every year. In
the long, list A mercan industries which require great intelligence
and skill, those of iron and steel stand at the head. The battle to win
foreign trade always a twofod one. When the market has been
Won thee hgtbegins to retain it. Our skilled workmanship, raw ma
tTial eaasy Of access, and upto-date machinery are the weapons With
which we will win these markets. LET US GRID ON I'll AR
NOR oFTECI NICAL EDUCATION TO DEFEND AMI RE-
TAIN THEN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
STAINING THE Law.

That o law enacted with good intent,
and designed to beneht all the people.
may be SO construed, or 80 wrested from
its intention as to work injustice ana
hardship on those whom 1t is intended
to help. IL shown by recent events in
Memphis. Tennessee has a school book
law under which patrons of the public
schools get their books at from eHeshall
to two-thirds the prices charged for them
by outside publishers. This Is evidently
good law for the people. but The Mem
phis Cemmercial-Appeal thus shows how
il Ia made to work in that city;
Here IL IN latest Interpretation Of the
children moves froin Mississippi to Mem Mem
phis and his children have the same
books that are to be taught in the Mem-
phis schools, But because these books
cause they were not stamped as being
adopted for use in Tennessee, the pupils
cannot use them. He must thow away,
Johasons Second Reader or CHM q
get the same book with the Tennessee
stamp on II. Indeed II pupil should
buy q book printed before the law was
passed, though the book Is in use as an
adopted State textbook, II cannot be
used.
True, 1t is contehded that the State
law does not contemplate such q narrow
construction, but The Appeal goes on to
show that the school board Of that city
instructed the city superintendent of
public schools that no books could be
used in the pubic schools that did not
bear the State. stamp" In addition to
that. the State Superintendent issued a
circular to all school ofsiciaIs in the State
notifying them that all books used must
bear the stamp because. as he puts it,
1T wouldn't be fair to the publishers"
to use books not stamped.
From all this it 10 plain that the school,
book trust from which the law was in
tended to save the people has got them
just as fast as they were before the law
was passed. Under the uniform text
book law the books are cheaper, but
parents and guardians must throw away
/ all the school books they have on hand
and buy new ones with tho stamp In
them, although the old ones may be
exactly the same In every other respect.
1t is hard to see where the benefit to the
| people comes in, for the present, at all
events, and until all the old books are
worn out or discarded. ..'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
MR.. CLARKE
Shows How "the Little Man" De-
feated His Opponents.

The Mobile Register of Sunday in its
report of II IN. r. III. Clarke's speech in
that city Saturday night has the FOL
lowing:
Mr. Clarke. began his address by say
in gthat he was glad to meet so mag
nficent an audience. and then told OF
the request sent by the Jelks Committee
to the Johnston Committee for JOINT
debate tonight, In order to. give the peo-
pie the advantage of nearing both sides
at the same time, believing that the truth
can better be brought out at joint dis
cussion. No decisive answer mad been
made to that request TIL today (Satur-
day) and then it was declined. The speak
-er said that six years ago he had asked
Governor Johnston to divide time with
him, and at first in a personal interview
he had agreed, but later he sent him
letter declining. In this campaign he
again declined, Johnston claiming that as
the leader could not maets him, he could
not be expected TO meet lieutenant,
but while that might be a plausible ex-
cuse for him. 1t occurred to me- sad the
speaker, that there would be no impro-
priety in one of the lieutenants meeting
me | made a personal appeal to Colonel
Russell. and he said that he did not ex-
peet to sneak himself. and that II had
been arrap 4 to give General Harrison
two hours. '~7 he prog ram could not
he disarra = there would not be
time. / told . = hat they could give
General Harrison six hours If they would
give me but fifteen minutes, and 1t would
suit me.
] have a high regard for some of the
men who are supporting Johnston and
an affectionate regard for some of them,
General Harrison being among them. lie
and have stood together in many bat
ties. | do not intend to crtticise the mo-
tives of any OF them II | had been
given an opportunity to meet General
Harrison. l would have had little to say
understand that General Harrison
gives as his reason for supporting john
ston that he is big man while Jelks Is
little man. | would have said to Cen
eral Harrison that when you Were a
member of the Senate and ] was elected
to the House of Representatives of the
State of Alabama, and you desired to be
the President OF the Senate, you sent out
to me a Macedonian cry to come over
and help you. i tried in every way that
could to get support for you for that
office You remember well that we spent
two days and the greater part OF two
nights discussing how In the world We
should beat Mr.. Ielks with my friend
General HaHrison; but somehow we didnt
get along With our campaign against the
little" man as well as we would have
liked, and we found we were in the de
oided minority against the little" man
| remember that General Harrison wa:
there leading the procession, and | wal
right behind him trying with all my
might TO push him into the Presidenc!
Of the Senate, but the little man roll
Ell both of US down in the dust of defeat
and / would have said TO him. Genera
Harrison. do not humiliate me by eallini