davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-16
Hints No Contract E1ist..

LONDON. May 15.-In the House OF
Commons today the president OF the Board
OF Trade. Gerald Balfour. informed Rear
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford conserva-
tive. that he had reason TO believe that
no contract existed giving the American
shipping combine the right to take over
the shares OF or the neet Of the cunAEd
line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-16
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for observation-disclosures Fridays
Warmer In East Portion Saturday, Fair
In West; Showers In East Portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-16

great cheer was given by the miners
when the national leader hnally shouted
the result and the Wild rush for telephones
and TELEGRAPH wires ensued. HaEieton and
surrounding towns are tonight celebrating
the inauguration Of the permanent strike
by giving parades.
The question Of where the strike head
quarters viii be established has not been
decided upon. but Wilkesharrs will. IN ali
probability. Be selected.
President Mitchell was apparently in good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-05-16

The Danish war ship Valkyrien mas re-
turned from Fort de France. says a St.
Thomas. d. w. l., dispatch to the Tribune
The officers confirm previous reports of hav>
ing steamed through countless floating bod
les on the way TO Fort de France.
Margaret Stokes. the s-year-old child
who Is one OF the survivors OF the steam
ship Roraima. which was destroyed at ST.
Pierre. ~ the only remaining member OF a
family Of five that lived In Brooklyn up TO
few months ago. The child's father was
Clement Stokes. at one time a well-to-do
merchant OF Barbados. B. w. l.. but for
the last few years bookkeeDer for a de-
partment store in Brooklyn. Stokes died
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-17
LODGE PROPERTY
SUBJECT TO TAX
Where Part Of Building IS Used
for Mercantile Purposes
the Whole Is Taxable.
SUPREME y DEclDEs
Only When a Building Is Used Exciu.@s
sively for Religious, Charitable or
Educational Work Can II Be
!. Exempted From Listment.

- 49, h.. g.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court yesterday handed down an opin-
in h case which involved the tax
alton Of a building owned by Ma
sonic lodge, the upper story OF which
was used for a lodge room, and the
lower story rented for store purposes.
On the strength of 1t being used for the
sale of merchandise the board of
equalization of Lawrence county placed
the property upon the tax list of the
county. This was fought by the lodge
in their contention 1t al set forth
that the rentals derived from the lower
room Of the building We're held exclus-
lively for the benefit OF the lodge, which.
brought the whole property underline
,frorr taxation the property used for
the benefit Of religious, charitable or
educational purposes Is exempt from
taxation under the statutes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-17
EPIDEMIC is s%uBslnlNG.
D%iphtheria Cases Arc Becoming Less
Numerous at Huron.

stEz&@ X NuflcroUS as SHurots Fys4} ks
Huron, S. D.. Oct. u.-.Diphtheria
cases are becoming less numerous, and
indications are that The worst is past.
The new cases are very mild and no
additional fatalities are anticipated.
Strict quarantine Is enforcedW where
cases of sore4throat exist, and every
possible precaution is taken Il stamp
out the contagion. 8 #S Il
Frances Clark, aged so years, a. resi-
dent Of Fairfield township, was nd
Judged insane by the county commits
sion on Wednesday,, and Will be fe4
moved to the hospital d Yanktons iii
a few days. S@ s@ .
q band Of gypsies Ia camped ON thhaa.
outskirts Of the city; they are 81 sorry
looking outfit. the GO about;
the streets begging and telling for.
tunes and are followed by a .scoyey,1s
OF half-clad md flthily dirtySSchildren.
While$the men amuse themselves trad
Ing horses n smoking. It as tho
worst looking cornpanyfthat ever M
tered the corporate limits OF Huron.
The Huron gymnasium is noWssin It's
new home in the DaInnSS building; the.
quarters We're specially fitted Mp for;
q gymnasium, and the equipments i
ample and modern. Glasses for men
ladies and children have been organ
lied and meet a t fixed periods. pro-
lessor. Wells is In charge, and conlas
TO the city with Recommendations II
q high order.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-17
DECLINE THE NOMINATIONS.
Democratic Nomineesfor States Attor,
ney ana State Senator Withdraw.

Hot Springs. s. d, Oct.#1I.AEolonaIi
Andrew J. Kellar, nominated b the
democrats 1.-THE convention last week
Tor states attorney, has declined tos ac-s
cept the nomination. as has also Archie
w. Riordan, who was nominated onstha3
same ticket for state senator. & com
nittee will hold a meeting this week To
supply their places on the ticket.
Rev. w. ]. Morris has been appointed
to fill the pulpit Of the Methodist.
church OF this place and has arrived
with his family to accept the appoint-
ment. Mr.. Morris comes here from
Helena, Mont, with the best of RECON-
OF aEf fine speaker and abba
minister. The former minister. Rev
Albertson, who came here ayearsago
from Iowa, will return to the state 81
account of his wife, who has not been,
We'll during her stay here
Ihe republican convention, which met
this week for the purpose OF nominal
Ing a5scandidate to the state senate
named John j. Burke OF Hot Springs.
for reelection $sss g
OF soldiers homes, has Just been here
to inspect the state hoTle.s$The ho,nas
here has 16S inmates now withF78 more
out OF, furiough.
r. M. Common, al young gr~oceryrnap
Of h place. while out duck hunting
FRIDAY morning had his gun a~ccidentIys
discharge itself, several sof the shot
grazing his left hand. Wonnding the
hesh and passing UP over his
left breast tearing his clothes into
pieces, and bruising the flesh. He Was
alone and several miles from town and
was In g very weak condition when 10
arrived home.
Miss Mabel King. only daughters 81
Mr.. n MRS. w: King OF this PLACE.
was married on Wednesday to Rev.
". Butterfield OF the Methodist church
az roton,, S.@D.SThe marriage Is the
climax of a girl ana boy$love affair he
gun several years ago wher 10Th Young;
people We're students at the Black HilIs
college here. 8#
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-17
BAD IRE AT RIxRY.
Big Ranch Is seorehed and outbuilds
ings Destroyed.

Sturgis, s. D. Oct. I1:--Wordi Has
been brought to this city :of III big are
at Bixby, about s125 miles north 81 here.
All of the sheds, harness and wagons.
together with about 140 tons of hay ~.
longing John McClain. former resi-
dent of Sturgis, were destroyed.
The cause of the fire Is notsIearred.N5
MI. McClain has several hundred
head Of cattle ranging out In that eoun-
try, and the loss of the hay wlIieT ID
had put UP for winter nse isSunite i se-
we're blow to him. His residence. Ill III
reported, barely escaped destruction,
There is abundance of good & stiiI
standing in%that country, and@if@tha
present weather keeps up he will have
q chance to yet put up q fair supply for
winter. sISfS s#8h
This makes the third time that MI.
Mccain has been burned finout
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-17
PharmaeYE Roard in sesslon.

Watertown; S. ID, oet. 1Is-Yh
state board OF pharrnaey6n.as ins ses4
sion in WatertoWn wednesday, ana
SgThursday,the sessions having been
held at the Arcade hotel. Routine,
business was transacted ~and%oficers
9 b ensuing yearsWere eleetedas
follows
President----LSA Keith, Lake Preston
Twenty applicants FOR registration
took the examination. This isStha
largest class that has taken the
animation foryears. ii will besor1ia
time. beforessitS u.s. nowa WHO passea
az q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very rigid
one
The next meeting Of the board viii
pc held az Canton In january.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

get on with d little FOR this time, sure
chat the next time he VII succeed.
IL you are his daughter and have
acquired the habit Of thinking OF him
chiefly az n man from whom the money
comes for the things you need get out
OF that relation 10y planning TO do or
get something for him. Has your
mother been in the habit OF reminding
him that your birthday was at hand 2
Find out his birthday and begin TO
plan for that, little gift from every
child. a song sung for father, little
speech from his little son. little fun
In which you coax him 10 share-it
may mean new life to him because
Il means n new sense OF how truly you
love and believe In him.
When Il comes TO showing the dear
mother how you love her, be sure you
get father TO help In planning the good
time for her. Mary Lowe Dickinson In
Success.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

The smartly gowned girl knows that
II Is the touch that makes all the diff
ference between a daub and painting,
between mere clothes and an artistic
costume. She has observed that ex-
quisdte taste presents itself In details
trincs light and airy. yet sufficiently
weighty TO turn the scale from failure
10 SUCCESS, from inferlority TO distinc-
ton. Because OF this she is always on
the alert 10 discover that little touch
which makes the smart girl smart
woman's Home Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
Protect the Ankles.

Doctors say that unprotected ankles
are responsible for many OF the i'll
nesses from which women suffer, a
very large proportion OF which have
their origin In what is termed Just an
ordinary cold" These ordinary colds
would be much less ordinary II only
women could be persuaded OF the ex-
tremc folly OF wearing low shoes in
cold or wet weather. There Is but little
risk OF taking cold In the most in
element weather during the walks II
the feet and ankles be well protected.
Either stout boots should be worn. com
ing well over the ankle, or else CATERS
In addition TO thick boots.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

The lirr between on intellectual wo-
man oni = masculine one speins SO Gis
tinct that e IS wonderful row any one
ever 60 ounds thcm but it is done.
and we see every day some ,girl so far
forgetting the charm OF womanhood as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
Show Thnt Love E.l.,. In the Homo.

show That Love Exists I'm the Home.
There is abundant reason for urging
upon the home circle rich ~ poor, the
culture OF love. without which no true
home culture can exist How can IL
be done? First. be willing TO show
the love that already exists. II is like
a plant with shriveled dropping leaves.
Bring II out into the light; show it;
put IL In the W dl;h OF the sun.
Is the husl $3.50 and father silent.
gloomy Withdrawn into himself, brood
ing perhaps over tie fact that. No mat.
ter bow hard he tries, be never can
meet the family demands? show him
that you know he Is tired. that you
love him Tor his constant effort. that
YOU love him the same even IL he has
failed 90 do all he had hoped Show
him how well and chocrfully you cnn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

Of provincial towns Eleanorn i Hr
debut at the age OF thirtecN Ike
was one of suffering, hardship uri pri
walton, and often she went thfo.th her
part bravely when almost faiu, nom
hunger. and IL was the school ol suffer
Ing that developed and gave sowl and
intensity TO her wonderful dramatic
powers Her power is largely cue TO
these trials.-Ledgcr Monthly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

warm suds, let II remain two or three
days. changing the water several
times. and boil with the finest white
clothes on washing day. When the
water has become somewhat cool, re.
move the bottle, rinse several times.
wrap soft dry towel around II TO
absorb the moisture, remove the towel
and place the bottle in the sun until
the lace IL thoroughly dry, when It
may be unwound.-H ousekeeper
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

To save darning and to increase the
wear of children's stockings put piece
OF wash leather at the back of their
shoes. This will prevent the shoes
slipping at the heel and will add-to the
comfort OF the little wearer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

Eleenora buses Dramatic Career.
IL was i'm the little town of Vigevano,
between Piedmont and L0mbardy. TINT
Eleanora Duse. the greatest TRACE
dienne OF Italy, was born about forty
years ago Her father and grandfather
were actors. and In the hard life OF a
band OF strolIing players az county
fairs. IN the ruins OF Roman circuscs
and - sc mean little open air theaters
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

1t should be positive duty in every
well regulated home TO come down to
breakfast with cheerful morning
face. to find fault with nothing and to
talk OF pleasant things.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

to Initiate the language, manners ano
as far as possible the dress Of men.
This is neither wise nor attractive. II
she wishes to initiate men, let 1t be In
their best and strongest attributes, and
not In their weaknesses.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

Cover q bottle with white flannel,
carefully baste on the lace TO be clean.
cd and rub with white soap. Place
the bottle I'm a large far filled with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

For a lunch 1T to be aaten by the
most fastidlous serve a veal outlet
scalloped tomatoes. cheese. waters and
tea. II Is thoroughly enjoyable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
'|FAskOmaS5s
tsJa@0~Ss
MISS ooRoThEA kLuMPkE.
She Il the Foremost Woman As
tronomer In the World.

Miss Dorothea Klumpke. an Amcri-
can woman. after years Of struggle
and study has achieved the proud title
OF the greatest woman astronomer in
the world Twenty-one years ago Dor
othea Klumpke left San Francisco,
where she was born. TO go to Paris 10
study music Her dreams OF becoming
priina donna faded into mist as her
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

Wet cloth in cider vinegar. wrap
ping cheese In IT. TO keep moist and
prevent molding
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

Remember that Few growing plan
odorn any ruom.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
swhat she Needed.

..la@sS what She Needed.
IL don't know what TO do about my
daughter Lucy" said a perplexed
mother who had come TO an outspoken
but kindly old physician for advice.
"She seems so listless and does not
seem TO have any interest In life and
she's so irritable at times. | don't
think that she has exercise enough,
and | want to know what you think
about my sending her TO gymnasium
or 10 dancing school. She's tired of her
bicycle. and the lawn tennis season is
past. What would you adviser
"How old Is sheT asked the doctor.
NEARLY nineteen"
"Can she cook r.
"oh no; she knows nothing about
cooking" sse-e..--s. crs,f ~ 49,.
Can she sweepT ss14Sss-l44
"No; my maid does all the sweep
Ing"
Does she take care Of her own room
and make her own bedf'
NO. ! do that Her room is next TO
mine, and I've always attended to
that"
"Does she have any part whatever in
the household dutiesT'
mo; | cannot say that she has"
"No duties, no responsibilities, no
sense OF obligation, no part In the work
TO be done In every householder
well. no."
Then. madam" said the doctor
frankly. ''your daughter has no need
OF gymnasium In which to spend her
pentup energies. | don't wonder that
she is irritable and unhappy"
"What would you adviser" asked the
mother weakly
II would advise you 20 make her feel
that she has part and a place in
your home life; that its duties must be
borne by all the members OF the family
I'm common and that she must do her
part toward contributing to the general
comfort OF the home. A girl OF her
age with no home duties, no response
bilities, no interest in her home, needs
more than q gymnasium or a dancing
school to make her helpful and happy"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28

studies OF technique left her worried
and discouraged. Inspired by a view
Of the grim old observatory which she
saw daily from her window, where II
had stood since the days OF Louis XIV.
she determined 10 study astronomy and
enter that building, where no woman
had ever been employed. This wild
dream dominated her life and absorbed
all her energies.
She devoted herself to higher math-
matics and was the first woman TO gain
the degree of doctor OF mathematics at
the Paris Academy OF Sciences. She
studied optics. physics. chemistry, the
use OF the telescope, stellar photog-
raphy and other essentials. She mas
tered them all and fought her way
bravely through a maze OF prejudice
and opposition.
When she tried for the degree of doc
tor OF science, the French professors,
fearing the innovation OF a woman sci
enlist, made her examination as diff
cult as their ingenuity could suggest.
For two hours this delicate, fair hair
ed, blue eyed. gentle, feminine woman
stood Ere at the Newfoundland tri-
umphed. -N-~n------@----------
Iii 1887 she won place in the oh.
servatory In open competition with
fifty Frenchmen. and. with five asso-
ciates, all women, she has for the last
seven years been working on a photo
graphic map Of the heavens.-Le
Monthly. .<zz sSssse~7w.,--
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-06-28
REMEMBER. FIVE DAYS ONLY
LAWNS

Fine striped lace effects with
colored satin stripes, reg
ular soc value, sale price
33c
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

tending the repairing of the asphalt
pavement on West Second street. Mr..
Sinclair s-4ys that he was ill yesterday
afternoon, on account of the excessive
heat, and was taken to the Ballingall,
where he is staying while in the city.
He says that Madison helped him up
stairs and into bed, and that about
three hours afterwards he missed $25
from his pocket book, which he had
been carrying in the pocket of his
trousers. He Immediately suspected
young Madison and his thoughts
were strengthened this morn,
ing when he decided to cause
the arrest of the colored boy.
He was arrested as he was about to
get upon the train for Knoxville, and
was taken to the police station. He
was remanded to jail after having
pleaded not guilty, and his bond fixed
at 500, which he could not furnish.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31

lFrom Tuesdays Dailv]
Sargent's is the true prescription
store.
Farnum Whitcomb, of Adrian, ILL.,, is
visiting friends in and about the CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir of Agency
visited friends in Ottumwa yesterday.
When in town leave your packages
at Sargents drug store while shopping.
You are welcome. Corner Main and
Market.
Mrs. Frank ANGUS of Lovilia has
returned home after visit with her
sister, Mrs. T. w. Jones. los North
Schuyler street
Miss Margaret Gallagher, who for
merly resided at 400 North Birch
street, left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa,
where she will make her future home.
Mrs. s. NJ. Smith of Hopeville was
in the city today on her way home
from Hedrick, where. she has been
for the past few days visiting rela-
tives.
1t looks now as if the inebriate de-
partment OF the hospital would have
plenty of business. 1t is only a week
since it was established and they al,
ready have thirty-one patients. Some
of them were taken from other wards
but the most of them have been receiv-
ed since the new law went into eff
feet-Mt. Pleasant News.
The 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince, who reside on East Mai
street, was seriously burned with car.
bolic acid yesterday. The child Sc
cured possession of the bottle and sue
ceeded in pulling out the cork. The
acid ran down over the boy infiicting
very painful wounds. DR.. Newell was
hastily summoned and succeeded ir
relieving pain before the child receiv
ed any permanent injury.
Julia E. Rhoads, through her attor.
ney, B. W. Scott, has filed in the Of
petition for divorce from her husband
Franklin P. Rhoads, alleging as hel
grounds for action that the defendant
deserted her nine years ago, after
treating her cruelty, and that they
have been separated since that time
The petition states that they were
married in 1876 over twenty-five years
ago.
from Wednesdays Daily.l
Kendall's horse book free, Sar
gents.
Mrs. Susan Baugh of Highland Cen
ter, was calling or friends in Ottumws
yesterday.
Mrs. M. j. Batchelder of Agency was
in Ottumwa today on her way t.
Blakesburg.
Miss Gladys Clements of Agenc,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
DRAWING BIG CROWDS.
Hundreds of People Visit the Bargain
Counters at the New Hub.

There is a peculiar kind of a sale
now going on at one of the clothing
stores in Ottumwa.
1t seems that the proprietors have
gone through their stock and selected
all the lines that are nearly sold out
and which they cannot mach again,
along with all their odds and ends, put
them in the rear part of the store and
marked them in plain figures at ridicu-
lous low prices in order to sell them
all out quick.
People are invited to come in and
help themselves. AS the goods are
marked in plain figures and no yaria-
ton in price, customers can readily
help themselves to what they want
and pay the cashier. No statesmen
needed. The sale is meeting with
great success and many of the Ottum-
wa people are reaping big benefit By
the sale. The store is the Hub CLOTH
ing Store, 214 East Main street.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
MARRIED OVER HALF CENTURY.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Moir of EIcora En-
10y LONG Welded Life.

Eldora, July 30.-Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
Moir of this city have been married
fifty-fve years. Mr.. NOR has the dis
tinction of being the Oldest opera house
manager in the west. He has practic-
ed law in Eldora since 1856, and was
for over thirty years the trustee and
treasurer of the Iowa state industrial
school for boys, which is located here.
He has been local treasurer of the To-
cal lodge of Odd Fellows since 1860,
and was member of the Iowa legisla.
ture during the civil war. Mr.. Moi,
was born in Scotland in 1924, emigrat.
ed to Canada in 1880, and from Canada
to the United States in I843. He mar.
ried Miss Olive Jane Ball in Canada in
1s47.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-31
FIVE BOYS ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Copper and
Zinc from Burlington Tower.

A number of boys from the East
End ranging in age from seven to sew
enteen years, were arrested last night
by Chief Of Police John Gray on a
charge of stealing a quantity of cop
per and zinc from Burlington tower No.
27S, in East Ottumwa. Chief Gray
has been working quietly on the case
and located the larger part of the stol-
en- property in a second hand store on
East Main street. Information was fl
ed against the boys by Chief Gray and
this morning they appeared in the
court of Justice o. L. Campbell and
plead not guilty of the charge. Their
case was postponed until next Monday
morning at o'clock. The boys who
were arrested on the charge were Ross
Howard, Alvin Shelvey, Vern Carson,
John Clinard and Charles Berry.
There was about 800 pounds of the
copper and zinc stolen and of this
amount 21O pounds have been recover
ed 1t was being stored temporarily in
the tower, when the loss was discov-
cred.