davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

In this world a man must either be anvil
or hammer.-Longfellow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

To be thrown upon ones own resources
is to be cast into the very lap of fortune
Franklin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
Stops the Cough

and works off the cold. Laxative Bronze
Quinine Tablets. Price Is centa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18
The Man ana Hi. Theory

Once upon time theorist believed that
he mad a plan for making large profits in a
short time on a small investment He took
a few friends and their money into his con-
fdence and explained his theory to them.
Their joint fortunes went into pool that
was to pay 400 per cent. profit in three
months.
One day there came report that startled
the stockholders. Their theory of profits
had gone to smash, carrying their money
with it, and hurting them all into bank
ruptcy.
Moral-Theories are likely to explode,
with terrible consequences.-N.Y Y. Herald.
The Chicago & Alton Railway has estab-
lished an Employment Bureau, the purpose
of which is to recruit employees from among
the people living along he line of the Alton
Road. The head of the Bureau meets citi-
zens living in towns upon and adjacent to
the line of the Alton Railway for the pur-
pose of getting in touch with young men OF
good habits and high character who would
like to become employees.
Students in telegraph offices, clerks in va
rious departments, operators, brakemen, fire
men, etc, are recruited from persons whose
record is kept by the Atoms Employment
Bureau, the selections being made from
those who are best suited and qualified after
having passed mental and physical examina-
tons which have been made part of the
requirements for employment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-09-18

Moral-Theories are likely to explode,
with terrible consequences.-N.Y Y. Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
STREET CARS TO FLORENCE
New Line Not Likely to Be in Operation
Until Next Summer.
WORK WILL BEGIN At ONCE, HOWEVER
Branch to the Forest Lawn Cemetery
VIII he Constructed After the
Main Line to Florence
IN Completed.
WORK WILL BEGIN At ONCE, HOWEVER

The Omaha Street Railway company is
awaiting a report from the Board of Pub
lie Works before beginning work on the
line to Florence. The track crew is now
employed on Ames avenue, changing the
rails between Eighteenth and Twenty
second streets. and as soon as the work is
put them to work on the Ames avenue eX-
tension.
Last Saturday the company made appli-
cation for the permit, but it has not been
received. The company has a franchise to
lay tracks upon any street of the city, but
by the terms of the contract 1t must re-
ceive formal permission from the city be-
fore starting to work. The application is
for the use Of Twenty-fourth street from
Ames avenue to Fort street, Fort street
from Twenty-fourth street to Thirtieth
street, and Thirtieth street from Fort
street to the city limits. The city limits
OF Omaha extend to the limits of Florence
precinct, but 1t is a mile and a half from
those limits TO the town of Florence.
Work will be started this fall and all
material is on hand, but because Of the
lateness OF the season it is not expected
that cars will be running to Florence be-
fore next summer At the same time the
force Of men will be employed as long as
the weather permits and cars will run as
soon as possible, so that with a favorable
winter cars may run to Florence early in
the spring. The construction Of the line
from the Florence line to Forest Lawn
cemetery will be taken up after the main
line is completed. and probably will be in
operation within a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
NKVnEN! ASTONISHING SALES FOR SATURDAY.
LA UGEN CALDRENS DAY.

The greatest bargains Of all to come.
After Is days Of a crowded cloak depart
mont, and thousands Of customers made
happy by the wonderful bargains our cloak
buyer secured in New York on his recent
trip, we now take the last shipments and
all the goods left from the 10 MANUFAC-
TURERs' STOCKS AND r GOING TO
HAVE FIVE DAYS OF THE BIGGEST
SALE EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
Beginning Saturday. Mark our words,
you will see the best things you ever saw
in a cloak department.
Lot Infants and children's cloaks,
ages l TO 4. in eiderdowns and broadcloths,
only SOC.
Lot 2-Children's coats, ages 4 to IL,
made Of f~riezes. trimmed with satin bands,
and braid, 12-inch cape and storm collar,
and turn back cuffs. only S1.4S.
Lot 3-Children's full length oloaks and
REFERS. in reds, blues, browns and casters,
storm collar. with or without capes, these
are worth up to $500, a surprise at only
S2.95.
Lot 4-Children's coats, made OF Ameri-
can Wooden Mills kerseys aud Irish ~frieze,
nicely trimmed with taffeta bands and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

committee thought that the change would
work against the efficiency OF the one-year
gradutes and so informed the head of the
Normal school. In answer to this a tele-
phone communication was received Thurs
day by the chairman of the teachers COM
mittee saying that the old course could not
be restored. as the theory which is now
given the student is considered by educa-
tors generally as better than the former
practice and that the faculty Of the normal
believes that a demonstration will show
its position to be correct,
The teachers committee has not acted
upon the last communication, but it is said
by members that 1t will recommend to the
board the adoption OF a rule abolishing the
examination of applicants for positions as
teachers in the grades where those appli.
cants hold diplomas from the State NORMAL
school showing that they have completed
the entire course at that school, and that
the examination shall be required Of APP
plicants holding the diplomas issued after
the completion of the one years course. At
the same time the superintendent OF schools
has been auth orized to correspond with
President Clark of the Normal school to
see If his decision as to the practice teach
ing cannot be altered.
At the meeting of the committee Miss
Margaret Scott, who is employed as a
teacher at the Webster school. was elected
principal of the Gibson school in place of
VIII Parker. the truant officer. AS an al
teTnate in case OF the refusal of Miss Scott
to accept the position Miss Hulda Isaacson,
a teacher at the Long school, was chosen.
The position carries with 1t no advance in
salary over the grades. but it puts the
teacherip line ofgpromotion as principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08


outor waived him aside right merrily and
scorned his prsyerful proposition. Now
the verdict is in, and Burk is put, for the
jury found him not guilty of even that
which he was willing to confess.
1t was an unusual case in more respects
than one. All day Thursday eminent gen
tlemen versed in matters of health and
hygiene posed before the court with a
hickory pole which was said to be a bed
slat, but which looked more like a wagon
tongue. 1t WAS with this pole that Burk
was said to have struck Mary, and the
medicine men were called to tell what
Mary looked like after the pole struck her.
Jury Appears Duly Impressed.
1t was their unanimous assertion that
the blow had broken the inner condyle
Of the humerus on her east side. looking
north. The jury appeared duly impressed
with the fact that this was no joke, even
II IL did sound like it, and the deputy
county attorney smiled the bland smile Of
a man with a dead sure thing.
At 4 o'clock the fury went out, the pris-
oner went back to pack up for the trip to
Lincoln, and the deputy prosecutor went off
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
CHANGE IN NORMAL COURSE
Not satisfactory to Some Members
of Omaha Board of
Education.

The teachers committee of the Omaha
Board OF Education and the manager of the
Normal school at Peru are exchanging
communications on the subject of the
course OF study recently adopted in the
Normal schoo for students who are gradu-
ates of the Omaha High school and one or
two other high schools in the state where
the course of study is higher than the
average.
The matter originated over an attempt by
members of the teachers committee of the
Omaha board to abolish the examinations
required Of applicants for positions as
teachers in the grade schools insofar as
these examinations are applied to appli-
cants who, after graduation at the Omaha
High school. receive diplomas from the
State Normal school. Persons who favored
the examinations for these applicants said
that a change had been made in the course
OF study at the Normal school so that IL
is now necessary for graduates Of the
Omaha school to attend two years before
receiving a diploma instead of receiving Il
at the end OF one year. as formerly. Inves-
t~igation showed that the one-year course
had not been changed in this particular
but that the practice teaching in the one
year course had been abolished.
The superintendent Of the Omaha schools
and some Of the members Of the teachers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
STREET SIGNS ARE DELAYED
Contractor Being Pushed by City En-
gineer 10 Hurry the Work
Along.

Although it is now several months since
a contract was made for street signs
throughout the city and by the terms of the
contract work was to be begun at once,
none OF the signs have as yet been placed,
and as far as can be learned there is no
certainty as TO when the work will be COM
menced.
The contract was let early in August to
the Western Anchor Fence company, and
it was then understood than the signs
we're TO be placed as soon and
as rapidly as the city engineer
should designate where they must be
placed. Nearly two months ago the city
engineers department finished the chart
designating the points al which the signs
were to be placed, and since then Assistant
City Engineer Craig has spent a great deal
Of time trying TO get the work started. but
thus far the only answer he has been able
to get from the contractors is that the ma
terial is on the road and has not yet ar
rived. The contract viii expire by limita-
tion January !.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
DIES WHILE ON WAY HOME
Henry GOehrIOn of Toledo. Ohio,
Passes Away at Omaha
Union Depot.

Henry Goeffrion OF Toledo. o., enroute
home from Los Angeles, Cal. where he had
been for the benefit OF his health, died I'm
the Union station at this place shortly after
s o'clock yesterday morning Of consumption.
Coroner Bradley took charge OF the body
and had II removed to the morgue. Mrs.
Mary Weedman. q sister OF the dead man.
resides at 1928 Star street. East Toledo,
and she has been notified o. his death.
GOefrion came to Omaha on Union Pa
cifc train No. I. and a short distance from
the city began to grow rapidly worse. b.
the time the train reached the station he
was dying. TrainRen removed him 90 the
baggage room and summoned DR.. Smith.
Union Pacific surgeon. but GoeffFlon died In
a very short time. He was -Appa rsntly
about 80 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
W0MEN'S COATS THAT CANNOT
BE BEATEN

Lot 1-women's Monte Carlo half tight
fitting and short coats, about 800 only, made
Of American Wooden Mills kerseys. silk
lined and trimmed with satin bands, others
ask you $3.50 to $40. Hayden's sale price
$500.
Lot 2-womeD's Monte Carlo coats that
sold at SIS, tight-htting and box coats that
sold up to $3.50. and short coats that sold
as high as $3.50. SINNERS satin lined,
warranted for two years wear, see them
before you decide on your winter jacket,
sale price only $1,000.
Lot S-Women's Monte Carlo and swag-
ger Du Barry coats, in rough materials
and every fashionable fabric, SINNERS
satin lined-they are most elaborate gar
ments, others ask you s25, Hayden's sale
price only $500.
W0MEN'S SUITS AND SKIRTS
Lot ALL the suits frorn the four suit
stocks our buyer secured in New York, on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
The Millinery Sale

Newest and most exquisite millinery In
this sale at about one-third regular price.
Every hat is nobby, stylish and up-to-date,
and becoming. The SWEETEST creations OF
the leading milliners to select from. Thou
sands of dollars worth of newest birds
plumes, tips. pompoms, breasts, ostrich
and fancy feathers for trimmings, at
SPECIAL PURCHASE or STREET HATS.
GO IN r LOTS
Lot 100 very fine street hats, new
STYLES, regular S1.25 values, on sale at SOC.
Lot ESQ women's elegant street hats,
very stylish. worth up to 81, on sale at 75c.
Lot 900 very finest and most fashion
able street hats that sold up to So, on sale
at csc.
Big sale on charming and stylish new
pattern hats and trimmed hats, Saturday.
MILLINERY FOR ON SPE-
CIAL SALE SATURDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Big Sheet Music
Sale Tomorrow
See what we can sell you at only Ice per
copy; by mail, lie.
INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS.

copy; by mail, lie.
INSTRUMENTAL SELECTIONS.
Serenade, by Schubert; Intermezzo, from
"Cavalleria Rusticana: Second Valse,' by
GODDARD; valse in Eb, by Durand; Last
Hope" by Gottschalk; Palms." sextette
from Lucia; National Peace Jubilee Two
Step" Salute to Omaha Two Step"
"Anglo-American March, Simple Con-
fession,' by Thome; Flower Song by
LANCE, and lots Of other choice selections
we have not space to mention. We have
just received a nice. new book called THE
WITMARK DANCE FOLIO" for piano or
organ, containing such popular pieces as
"Stay in Your Own Backyard" Absence
Makes the Heart Grow Ponder" Sing Me
a Song OF the South My Wild Irish
Rose" "When You Were Sweet sixteen, ="
Pretty Mollie Shannon" and lots of other
pretty new pieces we have not space TO
mention, This book is just what people
want-a collection OF popular music in
book form. We will place this book on
sale tomorrow at only 4Sc; by mail, 55c.
Everybody that likes popular music should
not fail to purchase one.
Remember. we are headquarters for
everything in the very latest sheet music
and books OF the day. Mail orders filled
the same day we receive them. Ask to see
the nice sheet music we can show you at
only 1Oc and 15c per copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
BUYERS

100 women's silk taffeta skirts. worth
$3.50, at $3.50.
Women's rainy-day skirts, trimmed with
satin bands, for $3.50.
400 women's rainy-day skirts, slot seams
new fiounce, new things just arrived, on
sale at S4.oS.
% dozen women's waists, sample gar
ments, no two alike, at s1.00 and $3.50 each.
Womon's heavy white waists for 500.
90 dozen wrappers in good quality fan
n%elettes. at ACC.
25 dozen extra heavy fleece lined wrap
pers for S1.00.
Come in and get Ilayden's prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Special for Saturday
Morning

OUR STERLING SILVER PIECES, such
as bon bon, sugar she'll. cold meat forks,
olive forks. pickle forks and salad forks;
regular price, $l.es; sale price only CSC.
A COMPLETE LINE OF CLARK'S CUT
.GLASs-Specisl sale of S-inch berry bowls
at s3.9s.
A quadruple plated berry dish in all col
ors and newes designs; regular price,
s2.50; sale price, &1.75.
Rogers teaspoons. Choice Of a number
of designs at per set, 4Sc.
Tablespoons. per set OF six. 7Sc.
A special sale. as long as they last. Of
Sterling thimbles at 10c.
= Remember our CSC alarm clock and CSC
watches. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

to a dark corner to c~ogitate on the happy
art of making hard the way of the trans
Eressor.
An hour later Judge Baxter received a
note that nearly unseated his judicial dig
nifty. II was from the twelve men down in
the jury room and in it they requested to
know if, should they bring in a verdict OF
guilty of assault and battery, the judge
would consider the time already spent IN
Jail a SUFFICIENT punishment for the prisoner
and release him.
The judge has had a number of novel
propositions, but never one just like that.
He sent back word that he had no right to
instruct them as to what the punishment
would be.
Twenty minutes later that jury came in
with a verdict OF not guilty.
Court Has the Last Word.
When The Judge had recovered himself
! sufficiently he took the twelve good men
and true to his bosom for a little heart to
heart talk that may be of value to them
and to other jurors of the future. He said:
Il do not ~criticise your verdict, gentle
men Of the jury, but let me remind you
that it is the jury's duty only to deter
mine the guilt or innocence Of the party
| tried. II guilty the responsibility of SEN
l IeuCluB, eACtpl III muIuS tdSCos 10 SoiSi
with the court. A jury may properly rec
ommend a prisoner to the leniercy of the
court. but the court Is to do the rest,
taking into consideration the prisoners
past record and general character, which
| are matters with which a Jury is not to be
concerned. as II passes upon only the
guilt of the prisoner on one charge. You
had no right to consider the matter of
| punishment in reaching your verdict,
! though you might have recommended
mercy and your recommendation would
have been given consideration.
The deputy county attorney seemed 10
have a number of remarks he would like
to append to those of the judge, but court
rules prevented and the jury probably
never will know just what he thought
about It. What Burk thought was plainly
\ indicated in the smile he wore as he
walked from the court a free man,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

after the fashion of Monte Carlo. At the
end OF thirty mine years the establishment
is to become the property Of the town.
This is the second time an attempt has
been made TO establish a gambling center
in Corfu. Last spring a similar PROPOSE
ton was defeated. IL is suspected that the
hackers OF the present scheme are men
who have been compelled to leave Ostend.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

sale Saturday, your choice Of the lot. worth
up TO $3.50, sale price $50.
Lot 200 suits, in the blouse, Norfolk.
single and double-breasted styles. in all
the new materials, including sibelines and
Scotch mixtures. worth up to SIS, sale
price $500.
Lot 3-Includes 800 suits. among them
one lot silk lined throughout, on sale at
S17.5e.
Lot also fine sample suits at $40, s25
and $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
JURY PLAYS The BEST CARD
Verdict Takes Last Trick and Wins for
Harry Bqrk.
UNCoMPROMIsING PROSECUTOR is Fooled
Even the Judge Comes In for Little
JOIttnR mt the Hands of the
Twelve Men GOOD
and True.
UNCoMPUoMIsING PROSECUTOR is Fooled

Harry BuTk is laughing that goodly laugh
Of the man who laughs last. Thursday
morning it was a deputy county attorney
who laughed, but that was before the jury
got In its deadly work. Burk. charged with
assault with Intent to do great bodily in
jury TO Mary Taylor. was willing, even
anxious. to waive a trial on that charge
and take sentence on a plea Of guilty Of
assault and battery. The assistant prose-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

Our watch department better than ever.
A few more of the gents watches, 20 year
guarantee; gold filled; hand engraved
cases; fitted with Elgin, Waltham or
Hampden movements. For Saturdays sale
at $11.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Cut Steel ChateIaine
Bags

On SALE SATURDAY, 43c, SIC and CSC.
GRAND RIBBON SALE SATURDAY.
All colors new Taffeta Ribbons at Toe
per yard.
Observation-Disclosures Bros. have the ex-
elusive sale OF the Zion Laces. You can
save so per cent on every yard; $1.00
WORTH OF LACE for 40c.
LADIES' BELTS-A soc Peau de Sole
Belt for 29c.
Grand Lace Collar sale Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Mortality statistics

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the Office OF the BOARD OF Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Friday:
Births-Wiliam Flood. 1lls North Elgh-
teenth street, boy; It. q. Magrune, 3524
Seward street, girl: Lysle Abbott, 220 How
ard street, girl.
D~caths-Henry Hartland, 81. Joseph's
hospital, eyed 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Don't Coush All NirhI.

RestfuI sleep follows use Of Or, Kings
New Discovery, the best lung cure in the
world, No cure, no pay. soc. st.OO. For
sale By Kuhn 4 co,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Grand Underwear Sale

sig purchase from local jobber added to Haydons already immense stock.
len tnolsandd dollars worth OF hnestw winter underwear closed out to Haydens for
pot cash, on sale Saturday. Thisp purchase added to our W. tnrense stock gives us
absolutely the largest and metc complete line in America. Prices saturday viii be
cut from 1S to II the rer1sr figures
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

In the high gado dress goods department W e will put OF another Hne Neours,
Mistrl and Examines Just received, all the newest fall shades; they range in prices
embroidered and applique made in France and will be sold at one-hird the
regular value
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

n IUs - "dsRrEsnd,
That's slI you need TO know about q stove
or range.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
OTHER LANDS THAN ours.

The British naval authorities, although
they are not building a great feet of sub
marines. are experimenting very carefully
with those they have, and are said to have
reached some important conclusions, After
prolonged experiments with several of the
boats in the Irish sea, 1t has been deter
mined that a number OF alterations and
notifications are necessary. They do not
appear to have Unanswered under water for
more than an hour at a time, but a good
deal OF mystery is observed about their
work. The fastest OF them can go twelve
knots with its turret awash and eight knots
under water. Its gasolene motor will drive
II 400 knots without replenishment. It
carries n crew of seven men, volunteers,
all Of whom have been sworn to secrecy. Its
armament consists OF four 1s-inch White
head torpedoes, which can be discharged
from almost any position. A new type of
submarine, 100 feet long and capable OF
making fifteen knots on the surface and ten
below, has Just been completed, and of this
great things are expected. Among other
improvements it is provided with a new
eye called the "cleptoscope," the in
%vention OF Sir Howard Grub, which is said
to give much wider range Of vision than
the periseope.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

II is said that the committee appointed
to consider the proposal TO build what would
be practically a new Spanish navy reported
in favor OF the construction OF twelve bat
tleships, ten cruisers, and seventy-six
smaller vessels. II is expected, however,
that a rather more moderate scheme will be
submitted to the Cortes, This includes the
construction Of ten battleships OF $4,000
tons each, six to ten cruisers Of 5000 tons,
six torpedo boat destroyers OF 24O tons.
thirty-two torpedo boats Of 1870 tons. and
forty OF seventy tons. twenty gunboats Of
300 tons for the protection OF the coasts,
the fishing, the Canary and Balearie islands
and Fernando Pc; two training ships, mixed
steam and sail, for cadets. and three sail
ing ships for training quartermasters and
men. The cost Of building these vessels
would be from s1oD, 900 900 to Si25. 900, 900,
and the ordinary nnual charge for the navy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08

and tailor stitching. the best in America
for SA95,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-08
Sl.6O Wool UnderWaar al ale

jon dozcn mems heavy all wool silk lined
shirts and drawers. natural grey and
csrnels hair, on sale "a
At HMA
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-03-07
A nnnrhmnn.. I,rnrlnnrn.

Lea. 5. OAK. March 3d.--Wm. II.
Neelen. ranchman. whose head
quarters are here. says:
II have been afflicted with Kidney
Trouble for several Yeas. had a very
severe pain In the small OF my back.
so bad that could scarcely sit In the
saddle.
81 also had frequent desire 90
urinate when riding and the pain and
annoyance | endured was very great
II tried many medicines without
getting any better till at last was
told TO try Dodds Kidney Pills.
Il have used In all six boxes OF this
medicine and can say that they have
done me more good than anything
else ! ever used.
81 have had more relief and COM
fort since using Dodd's Kidney Pills
than / had for years before"