davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-30

Daule CAB DHentlib gu, baB Der BELL
lame peiblihe ginIuB auf bas Barz
Lament gang unpertennbar iei. uno
Elm DppoiitioneqeS 8latt ihrieb:
.Die Wablberebtigune bat nibt i'm
geringiten Die gntmideluna ienes
ibredliden @eib6pfes, Der rmooer=
men Grau", be9Initigt. 9as bdus=
lihe 2eben 1T nibt i'm al~lergering=
ften oaourb geit6rt uDroen. baeegen
baben Die 6rauen BEL Der Nusiibung
ibrer reuen &ebte ~geiunoes nrtbeil
uno cine niAt geringe geiitige unab=
bdngigteit bepieien -.
Sn mebreren Sduen reinigten ibre
Stimmen baS DffentliGe 2eben ourb
bic @ieoerlage bon Wdnnern, oeren
@baratter gu pIniden iibrig lieB,
uno bic mabri9einlib i'm Barla<
ment einen SIP bitten einnebmen
tDnnen, menr ni6t ben Srauei1 oaS
Stimmrebt 5ugeitanoen mdre."
Nno bDren mir nod Elm anoereS
dbalihes nrtbeil: wgs fam fein
Srpei!el oariiber pbpalten, oaB bic
Srauen bel ben @ablen euten @ba'
ratter gons Dhenfunbie 5dbigteiten.
a~enntnlfen uno 8eibtbum oDrsos
gen. Nus Der eriten @usiibung
tDelblider Wablberehtiaune in 0eu=
Seelano lernen mir allo, DAB babel
~ebrenbafte @eSinnuna nit ehrenhof=
ten 8ielen Die bauptiddlife Be.
bineuna it,"
Die 5rauen WeusS eelanos ldei>
men iebr mDbl gu wiiien, oaB ben
Wdnnern niht reht gu trauen 1T,
tpenrt man iie iih lelbit iibers
laBt. Sic begnigen lid oesbalb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-30

Die 9arif : S%ummillion oes
oeutiben Reibsapes bat mad lan<
ger uno tefti9er 9ebatte Die Hobs
eiiensa lauleln Der &eeierunespors
laee anaenommen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

"a West Broadway. A third man. said
20 have been Implicated DO the robbery.
ESCAPED % q car % Omahs. About So
vas tskeu from The tll. but the money
vas rot found On the men arrested and 30
BE- tuppcsed that ths trirt nan who got
away carried ne cash with him
The arrest q Hgnt and Doherty vas due
20 The ppfUlstency With which Mrs Anna
y snner. q daughter q Ee-ris followed the
robberE Mrs.. Banner wsS in the living
rooms a. the rear q the store when che
heard the men enter the store. The tlll
is in a short cCunter IL The front part O;
the room and 10 took the uen but q few
seconds % tap 20 and run from the build
ing Mrs. Banner followed and the men
separated. one boarding a car for Omahs.
nile the other two continued west On
Broadyay Near the Northwestern depot
Nrr. Banner met Ohcer Kirk and pointed
out THE men 70 him. The oBcer succeeded
IN srrestinR Hunt. but Doherty jumped
aboard q car. Mrs. Banner. who Was close
behind Doberty, succeeded in attracting the
attention Of Conductor Van Horn and b
stopped the car. Accompanied By Henry
Peterson. e former special policeman. Nrs
Banner boarded the car. pointed The man
out . Peterson. who placed him under
arrest ard then turned him ever 20 Oncer
Kirk. Mrs.. Banner positively Identified
the two prisoners a. the nen who had
Tobbed The TIL She was also able 10 give
the police q good description Of the third
man, who got away.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
LITTLEFIELD ON THE TRUSTS
Maine ConEressman Points Out where
Democratic Remedy Would
Land.

SCRANTON, Ia, Sept. 2~3.-(special Tele-
ram.)-Congressman Littlefeld OF Maine.
candidate for speaker, is the guest Ct Hon.
J. p. Conner OF Denison this week and con-
scented to I'LL Judge Corners appointment at
this place tonight. Mr.. Littlefeld confined
his speech 10 a discussion Of the trusts and
the tariff. He said he was in favor OF tariff
revision When IL was found that American
products we're sold cheaper abroad than in
this country and that he did not regard
tariff schedules as sacred, but that the
policy Of killing trusts by tariff reductions
would result disAstrously, where compe-
tition is sufficiently strong to prevent
trusts from controlling prices, tariff reduc-
ton Is unnecessary. Where outside compe-
tition is weak. the first effect Of tarir re-
duction would be to kill everything but the
trust. II persisted in the trust might also
be driven out OF business and thus an Amer
lean industry would be killed and the pro-
duction handed over, very probably, to a
foreign trust, over which the United States
would have absolutely no control. He
favored such constitutional amendment as
would give congress greater control Of
trusts. but said this was impossible so long
as democracy held to the doctrine OF states
rights and controlled one-third OF either
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself of Serious stomach
Trouble by Getting Down to
First Principles.

A man OF large affairs in one Of our prom
inent eastern cities by too close attention
TO business, too little exercise and too many
club dinners finally began 10 pay natures
tax, levied in the form Of chronic stomach
trouble; the failure OF his digestion brought
about a nervous irritability, making It i'm
possible 10 apply himself to his daily bust
ness and finally d%eranging the kidneys and
heart.
In his own words no says: II consulted
one physician after another and each one
seemed to understand my case, but all the
same they each failed to bring about the
return OF my former digestion, appetite and
vigor. For two years | went from pillar TO
post, from one sanitarium 20 another. /
gave up smoking, ! quit coffee and even re-
nounced my daily glass or two OF beer, but
without any marked Improvement.
Friends had often advised me to try a
well known proprietary medicine, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. and / had often ~perused
the newspaper advertisements Of the remedy
but never took any stock In advertised
medicines nor could believe that a ffty-cent
patent medicine would touch my case.
7 make a long story short l finally
bought d couple OF packages at the nearest
drug store and took two or three tablets
after each meal and occasionally a tablet be-
tween meals, when | felt any feeling OF
nausea or discomfort.
81 was surprised at the end OF the first
week 10 note a marked Improvement In my
appetite aud general health and before the
two packages were gone | was certain that
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets we're going TO
cure completely, and they did not disappoint
me. / can eat aud sleep and enjoy my
coffee and cigar and no one would suppose
| had ever known the horrors OF dyspepsia
"Out OF friendly curiosity ! wrote to the
proprietors OF the remedy asking for in
formation as 10 what the tablets contained
and they replied that the principal ingredl-
ents were asceptlc pepsin government test,
malt dlastase and other natural digestiyes'
which digest food regardless OF the con-
dillon OF the stomach"
The root Of the matter Il this: TIL d.
gestiye dement's contained in Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets Will digest the food, give
the oyerworked stomach a chance TO re
ouperato and the nerves and whole system
! receive the nouTishmcnt which can only
come from food; stimulants and nerve
tonlcs never give real strength, they give
n fictitious strength, invariably followed
| by reaction. Every drop OF blood. every
nerve and tissue Is manufactured from
our daily food and n you can insure It's
| prompt action and complete digestion by
the regular use OF 30 good and whole
some a remedy as stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. you will have no need OF perve tonlo'
and Hanltariums.
Although stuartA Dyspepsia Tablets
have been In the market only a few years
yet probably every druggist In the Unite
states. Canada and Great Britain now sell
them and considers them the most popu
lar aud successful Of any preparation TO
stomach trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

osKALoosA. la, Sept. 23.-(speoisl.)-
The twentieth ANIMAL session Of the Iowa
conference, African Methodist Episcopal
church, which has been presided over by
Bishop Abraham Grant, and which has been
very successful, came TO a close last night.
The appointments for Iowa announced are
as follows: Presiding e-der, Rev. J.. W.
Malone; Des Moines, H. S. Graves; Keokuk,
T. w. Lewis; Buxton, r. H.. Williamson:
Burlington, William Williams; Ottumwa and
Keosauqua, NJ. l. Gordon; Mount Pleasant,
Robert Wilson; Davenport, J. D. Peterson;
Clifton. w. A. Sercy; Dubuque. o. A. Base
field; Cedar E.apids. A. Boyd; MIscatine,
F. J. Peterson; Washington, Comelia
Wright; Oskalooss, J. r. Clemmlns; New
ton and Colfax, w. H. Speese, Abba and
Hilton. ]. H. Farribee; Charlton and Cleve-
land, J. L. Wharton; Clsrinda and Bed
ford, L. J. Phillips; Sioux City. E. G. Jack
son; Yankton. L. A. Joplin; Boone and
Saylor, A. Ford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
PAVING WORN TO co OVER
Kuc5 o. hat Contracted fgr Cannot Be Laid
Daring Present Year
sogt CONTRACTS APE TWO YEARS OLD
Work now JBder Way and that ON
Pierce street AU that H. LiksIy
20 Bs Attempted Tbts
Issr.

j, is rcv evident that much u the paving
contracted for by he city lu 1900 snd 1901
cannot possibly be laid this year. although
- the beginning " this season ~ was NJ
csrEJood between the city and Contractor
Wickham that al work which had been con
trscted for would be completed before De-
cembsr Of this year. Besides the paving
On which Contractor Wlckhsm IL low en-
ploys1 there ere seven streets " portions
Il streets and avenues 20 BE- paved under the
contracts Of 1900 snd 1901 IN addition 10
these 10 the recently contracted for paving
o. East Pierce street between Oak street
and North avenue. which under the terms
o. the contract has 20 be completed this
year.
Contractor Wickhsm is now working On
the paving Of South sixth street from
Eighth avenue 70 Sixteenth avenue. The
contract for this Improvement u dated oc-
tober 10, 1900. and was awarded 20 z. A..
Wickhsm. Included 10 the same contract Ia
the paving on Ninth avenue, and II IL said
that none will be thit year. as On completing
the Elxth street. paving Contractor wick
ham will begin work on Pierce street.
Under the contract with T.. p. Wickhsm.
dated July ~, 1900, Ninth avenue between
Main and Third streets and Tenth avenue
between Main and Fourth streets remain
yet 20 be paved. The contract calls for
either Des HOines or Gslesburg brick for
top course and Council Bluffs brick for
base.
Tho contract Of z. 4. Wickham, dated
August 70, 1900, covers the paving Of Har-
rison street from Washington avenue 20
Benton street extension and MINISTER street
from Scott street TO North Eighth street
Both these streets were 20 be paved with
Council Bluffs brick. top and bottom
courses. Up 20 date no work has been done
On either Of these streets. The same con-
tract included the paving with Galesburg
brick for top course and Council Bluffs
brick for lower course Of Graham avenue
from Madison avenue TO Paramount park
and Pierce street from FIRST street 10 Blum
street. Up 20 date no work has been done
on these streets. The attention Of the city
council was called Monday night by Park
Commissioner Grahs 10 the neglect Of
Contractor wickham in not paving Graham
avenue and the aldermen will look into the
matter today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Charged with Beating a woman.

Dan o'Connell, wanted for an alleged as
sault on Miss Maggie O'Keefe, was ar
rested at the Rock Island depot last night
by Oficers Callaghan and Hayes AZ he was
about 10 board a train for Des Moines.
The assault is alleged 10 have been com
mitted two weeks ago, since when the
officers have been looking for o'Connell.
II Is said that o'Connell wanted to go
with Miss OKeefe's sister, but that she
would have nothing TO do with him. Meet
ing Miss O'Keefe one evening two weeks
ago O'Connell Ii said TO have mistaken her
for her sister and TO have knocked her
down and beaten her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Plumbing sDd hrst,pr. siIay q soA.
n.ath Of A. ". Briggs.

AipheUs NJ BrlggE died yesterday after
noon a. the home Of his daughter, Mrs
George Risder, on Madison avenue, from
cancer. aged Gs years. Mr.. Briggs was
born in Vermont September J. 1888. He
came west IN the early zoe and 20 Council
Bluhs In 1888, where he made his home until
1895. when be removed 70 Grand Island,
Heb. He returned 20 Council Bluffs about
three months ago with the family OF Ars.
Eieder. with whom be had made his home
since going 70 Grand Island. Three sons
y. J. Briggs Of Idaho Pals, Idaho. Henry
9. Briggs OF Victor, Mont, and Clifford G..
Briggs Of Warm Springs, Mont, and two
daughters, Mrs. George Riedsr and Mrs. y.
d. Compton Of this city. survive him. He
also leaves three brothers, Henry c.
Briggs Of Kalamazoo. Mich. Alvah Briggs
Of Bishop. Cal, and A.. J. Briggs Of Edmore,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Passes Examination Successfully.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Sept. 2s.-(speclaI)
The parents and friends in this city Of
Herbert Emerson, who was recently nomi-
mated by United States Senator Klttredge
Of this city for a place In the United States
Naval academy at Annapolis. have been
greatly pleased by the receipt OF a telc-
gram from Washington stating that the
young man had successfully PaBred his ex-
animation for admission to the academy.
He Is a son Of Mr.. End Mrs. Frank Emerson.
old residents Of Sioux Falls. and Is a
graduate Of the Sioux Falls High school.
He was born N this city in August, 1881.
and will be one Of the youngest members
OF the fourth class at the Naval academy.
His duties at the academy will begin at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

care Of themselves in field service.
But as regards the navy, there is no
army. Tbs average American is, we be-
leve, a man Of unusually good material
already possesses the lighting edge and
needs only to have It developed, and who
T s5s bok earns I'm sSS 70 naT y hSS 70 = shoot cot
open. But no man in a short time can
learn such highly specialized work as is
one CT these ships cannot be built under
three years and the ofhcers and enlisted
70 nah use OF the formidable engines OF
destruction ready TO their hands unless they
had enjoyed periods Of training ranging IN
a dozen months to twice AZ many years.
No powerful lighting vessel and stu less
provtsed after the outbreak OF a war.
Importance of the Navy.
Therefore. any war in which we could
and believe that there IS not the slightest
chance Of our being engaged In such a
~Sar-would probably be determined by the
ravy. and what the navy could DO would
depend entirely upon the condition in
which it was at the outbreak OF the war.
already in existence and the crews which
had already Deen carefully trained. In
marily upon preparations made IN time OF
peace upon the forethought shown when
mere was no immediate enemy 10 -ear.
II we are not prepared TO back up words
by deeds IL Is far better 20 omit the words.
/ believe in the Monroe dictrine with all
my heart. l believe In asserting Il be-
cause / believe the American people are
willing TO back II up. But Il never can
be backed up by words alone. II Il became
the interest Of some great power 10 violate
II. most assuredly that great power would
do so. II IL was thought that We would
only buster and threaten, or II II was be-
lieved our force was too weak TO be
formidable in a tight.
Pride of the Nation.
A good navy is absolutely essential II we
intend 10 treat the Monroe doctrine as We
should treat it-that is, as the cardinal
feature of our foreign policy. The fleet
is In a peculiar sense the property OF the
nation as a whole. Every American,
whether inland or IN the sea coast. II he
Is both f~ar-sighted and patriotic, should
be peculiarly Jealous about the efficiency
of the navy. It would be the right arm OF
the country IN the event Of foreign trouble.
Disaster to II would send a thrill of anguish
through the heart OF every good citizen
and the triumphs won by II would I'm the
future, as they have In the past. make
every American hold his head higher in
pride and JOY.
The navy must be built up and IL must
be continually exercised and trained. so
that the officers and men may attain the
highest degree of science in handling the
great war engines entrusted to their care.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
FARMER MANGLED BY CARS
In the of Night Drives
with Team on Illinois Cen
trail Right of Way.

FORT DODGE. Ia. Sept. 23.-(special
Telegram. )-Bewildered by the inky black
ness OF night Jerry Bagley, a wealthy
farmer living at Duncombe, turned his team
onto the Illinois Central right OF way Mon
day night.
His body was found this morning. lying
beside the track. with the skull crushed.
One mile further on were the bodies Of the
korses, terribly mangled. and the remains
Of the buggy.
1t T., supposed Bagley got out Of the buggy
and lat his team went on and left him.
Bagley leaves a wife and six small children,
who are we'll provided for.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
* Y Plumbing CO.. telephone 30
Shoemaker Gets Into Trouble.

II. NJ Kporr, a shoemaker. appropriated
Monday night the money which his wife
had saved and with which she planned %
20 20 Ann Arbor, Mich, 20 take treatment
IN a hospital, and with Il went on a spree
that ended IN his arrest on charges Of intox-
icstion and assaulting his wife. with part
OF the money he had purchased Mrs.
knorr's ticket from Chicago to Ann Arbor
and this was turned over 70 her. Before
Justice Bryant yesterday Knorr pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of intoIlcstion and
was fined g. and costs. which he paid. The
charge OF asssultinG his wife was continued
Indefinitely, owing TO Mrs. Knorr leaving for
Chicago yesterday morning. When the ON
GERS went 10 arrest Knorr he put up a
vicious hight and drew a knife on Constable
AlbertL He was only subdued and hand
euned after a prolonged struggle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Davis sells paints.
David Bradley a Co. Continue.

There was filed in the once OF the county
recorder yesterday the certified copy OF
the action OF the stockholders OF David
bradley & Co, at a meeting held septem-
Der H. at which II was voted to extend
inc corporate life Of the company for a
period OF ten years from October !. 1902.
the HE OF the company terminating at
that date. J. II. Bradley. representing
1880 shares. and r. II. Merriam, repre-
seDting $50 shares, voted for the extension.
w. W. LOOMS, representing $50 shares.
voted against II. A short time ago II was
announced that Mr.. LOomls intended sever
ing his connection with the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Improvement I'm Boston store.

Messrg. Whitelaw q Gardiner. proprietors
Of the Boston store, are making some de-
cided improvements on the interior OF their
store rooms. One OF the most important
IN the Lamhon package carrier system, with
most modern systems made. This system
IN used by man OF the metropolitan stores
OF the larger cities. A new ohice and
bundle wrapping department is also being
Installed and when completed the Boston
store Will rank with the other large stores
OF the west In point OF excellent service for
waiting upon It's extensive trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

ersl days the Harrison county fair. which
was TO have been held in this city this week,
has been postponed until October Z. 5 and 2.
The fair this season is expected 10 be the
best ever held here and a large number Of
fast horses are already entered for the
races. October Z will be entry day and no
races will be ran on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
FranLIin rnLea New Change.

Rev. u. C.. Franklin, D.. D., retiring pre-
siding elder Of the Council BUNS district
his family today for Des Moines, where
he will assume the passionate OF the North
Des MOincs church, TO which he WAS APP
pointed at the recent conference IN Jefer-
son. DIR, Franklin has been presiding elder
OF the Counci BUNS district for six years
and prior to that was pastor for two years
Of the broadway Methodist church,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
nar.tow Goes TO Dcs Molnes,

Dr. j. NJ. Barstow. member Of the local
board OF commissioners for the insane,
went 20 Des Moines yesterday 10 attend
the quarterly meeting Of the State Board
OF Control with the supeTintendents OF the
various state institutions under the boards
Jurisdiction, DR.. Barstow will present he
fore the meeting a paper dealing with the
subject or the restraint OF the insane und
tho question OF Justice 10 patients. tax
payers and the medical profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Plenty of work for Grand Jury.

AVOCA. Ia. Sept. ~23.-(special Telegram)
District court opened here today with
Judge Thornell on the bench. The grand
jury was impanelled and began its labors
this afternoon. Its work will probably con-
sumo the greater part OF the week, as
there are several cases. including two muir
der cases, awaiting its action. The trial
Jury will be impanelled tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
nroadway Chureh omcers.

The Broadway Methodist church has
elected these officers; Treasurer. Elmer T..
Smith; secretary, Charles II. Parks. board
Of stewards, J. II. Arthur, q. q. Baird,
J. C., Baker, Is. l. Orchard, George NJ.
Gould, George Mcmahon. +. IL circuit,
q. II. Parks, II. w. Frohardt, Elmer IL,
Smith, w. B. Harrington. J. w. Taylor.
j, II. Shaver; board OF trustees. Charles
NJ. Harl, r. g.. Lougee. w. y. Mayne, Lewis
u, circuit, e.. q, Saunders. Jacob Sims,
O. II. Wheeler, w. j. shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
carnesIe withdraws oner.

WATERLOO. Ia. Sept. 23.-(speclal)-
Andrew Carnegie has withdrawn bis offer
10 give the city o. Waterloo a $50. 900
library building. The reason is because
the two sides Of the river could not agree
on a site. and Mr.. Carnegie would have no
fighting over the project.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24

The city council will meet this morning
Among the matters To come up Will be the
closing Of the contract with Jensen a Nor
gard for laying the sewer on the portion
OF East Pierce street ordered paved. The
aldermen will also. az the Invitation OF
Park Commissioner Graham. Investigate
the condition OF Graham avenue, which
was ordered paved two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
TWO KILLED AND ONE HURT
Fate of Three ramps In n Freight
wreck on Northwestern Near
Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Sept. 23.-Howard
Ray and Robert Rodmsn we're killed and
J.. II. Moran was seriously injured in a
freight wreck on the Northwestern road,
eight miles east OF this city. last night.
The men lived at Lyons. They we're beat
ing their way,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Davis sells glssI
Charged with Tapping TIN.

Two strangers, Swing the names Of
James Hunt aud j. Il, poherty. we're ar
rested yesterday afternoon charged viii
tapping the TN AZ l. r. seTyla' feed store
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Large Army Not Necessary.

Twins TO our position we do not need a
large regular army. Two or three years
ago you remember how II was prophesied
by certain, perhaps not altogether serious,
aiarmists that II was the intention OF those
in power continually TO increase the size
OF our regular army until II should become
comic the prophesy now seems. As a mat
ter of fact, at the present time advantage
has been taken OF the Philippine peace to
reduce the army 10 but little more than
tW o-thirds OF the number allowed by law,
Our army is small, but the individual units
to the best OF those of any foreign nation.
And II Is our purpose, beginning with the
present year, to institute a series Of
maneuvers which shall ofer some Oppor
tunity for training our officers TO handle
their men IN masses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Marrinnn

Licenses 20 wed were issued yesterday
10 the following:
Name ana Residence. Age
J. w, Van Doren, Minonk, m.........-.,a 2
NetUe Lohnes, Minonk, nL-,.........21
John HellWinckeA rdgerton. inn....... "a
Mary hii,or, Counci nluns .-,.........l
l.. A. Clarke, Council Bluffs .............2 a
Alice NJ hhrtwell, Council Bluns. .,.,.....i
Arthur fitkin Underwood, ia.-o.....g
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-24
Quarterly Conference.

The quarterly conference OF the heads
Of state institutions with the Board OF
Control Is being held today and will con-
clude tomorrow. superintendent Rothert.
owing 20 the fire at the School for the Deaf.