davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17

DIES MONIES. July 1.-THE locals re-
tallated on the visitors for the defeat OF
yesterday, finding Mcpherson for eleven
hits. Attendance, 400. Scores
R.H.E.
pes Molnes... 40OlO1 0 Ell Q
Milwaukee -. 0 0 Q / 80
Batteries; Des Moines. Hotter and Han
sen; Milwaukee, Mcpherson and Lucia.
RIuea Heat Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17

DENVER. July 16.-Cable was a puzzle
after the first inning today. Whitridge had
only one disastrous inning, the hfth. At
tendance, 1850. First Baseman Davis, who
was released by Denver Monday. signed
with Kansas City today. Score;
Kansas city, OOIBoO $50 !
Denver 49,. 0 o o 0 0-l S 3
Batteries; Denver. Whitridge and Wilson;
Kansas City. Cable and Messltt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17
McKIbben I'm Trouble.

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 16.-Mana-
ger McKibben of the ST. Joseph team re-
fused to leave the grounds upon Umpire
TO Colorado Springs. which was already
four runs in the lead at the beginning OF
the eighth inning. McKibben and Pitcher
McFadden afterwRrd attempted TO as
sault Cole and were arrested. Score;
Colo. spr,nrs ~ G :
ST. Joseph ............O 0 0 o OIL 7 /
Batteries; Colorado Springs. CASTOR and
Hansen; st. Joseph. Parvin and Roth.
of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost PC
Omaha ......s"ss..s. u ~ - wa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-17
Cleveland wins In Ninth.
CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ............l
BostOn ...............l
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Profit Sharing!
The Cincinnati enquirer
$4,000

To be distributed its readers who to IN an intel
rr6d flmilalze them with the
voting power government OF the State OF Ono
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
DANGEROUS If NEGLEC 1Lu.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
become troublesome sores. Even
where delay mas aggravated such in
jufies. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
effects a cure. Il had a running sore
On my leg thirty years" says Fl. G.
HartIy, Yankeetown, Ind. After u.s.
ing many remedies. / tried DeWitt's
Witch hazel oalve. A few boxes
healed the sore" Cures all skin dis
ceases. Piles yield to 1t at once. Be-
ware Of counterfeits. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
just what lie Needed.

A man went with his wife to visit
her physician. The doctor placed e
Thermometer in the womans mouth
Aftcr two or three miuutes. just rs
the ply sician was about 10 remove tn.
to such a prolonged spell of brilIlant
eilencc Oh The part Of bis life's partner.
said:
"Dortor. what win you take for 'hai
tding?" New York Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA.

Sacred COWS often detie Indian tenn
pies, but worse yet is a body that's
polluted by constipation, Don't per-
init it. Cleanse your system with DR..
Kings New Life Pills and avoid untold
misery. They give lively livers, active
bowels, good digestion fine appetite.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
READY To YIELD.

Il used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
for piles and found il a cure" says r.
S. Meredith. Willow Grove, Del. Piles
always yield to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. Cures skin diseases. all kinds
of wounds. Accept To conntertets
Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Morenci Southern Railway
Time Table No. 3, In effect Juig ISL -
'"s ' Standard Time

lo,,, : hound STA1i0>-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
~. RI. MRTAS

Physician and Surgeon
3fEEc@ hours, II TO IL a. m. To and 10 = u1
Pennington Street opposite Court hf1se
Lgcson, Arizona
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Frau Berger'S Story.
ny =. LIE GAINES.

not io3k very happy this art
ernoon. Frau Berger"
s-=%1s "Why notY' she an
lsSagj swered. "My man is conl'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12

fran, No. connects ,d win A . - ,
No south bound. AT Guihhr'J IS
No. IN :. HEorthbound. ri at Guthrie .spoer,u'ei
4 Mills, Ma er.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
Pk1T 5ICERNS
EDMUND F. BURTON, M. D.

LATELY SURGEON VOOK TOINTN
HOSPITAL Chicago.
sseFa.vs Y6 W Pennington, 1to4 p. m, phone 36l.
Reg. Mrs Sorway's, University Heights, 30
+ua 10 IL ne to 5 p. m. phone 1851.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
TUCSON LODGE No. 385

WI hol8 their regular meetings on the first
aud third Mouia evenings ~ eAeh month, at
: 30 O'Clock, Visiting Elk, are to.d !Aiir in.
vlted To attend klRT l. HART, F. &
W, s. FLACk. Secretary
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
n.A.GoIILD. NJ. d.

m, lStG' IN and Surgeon
TYs9ra foflTe 10 10 u a m. . to4 and to J.. M.
LA North Stone Ave- Tucson, Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-12
The Problem is,

be Vote OHIO for Secretary OF Safe at the general
Stare election to held Tuesday, November
$4,000 will presented making the nearest correct estimate
making
OF $4,000 a estimate
additional 5000 will he gwen by the Daily Enquirer for
all received before July provided
monthly subscriber TO the Daily Enquirer at
ame of making such estimate 49,.
There are 49, p4c, ALL several Of which equal lifetime
gonfeten -,
500 years subscription the Weekly Enquirer entities sub
irer G
81 60 monthly subscription Daily Enquirer entities subscriber
tc>
subscription privilege entities SUBSCRIBERS 10
additional Inmates, at rat for each estimate
10 not make until thoroughly understand this
Profit Sharing Plan Enquirer All estimates must be
vuc blanks prepared for the and IN conformity with rules
and regulations made and provided
Send o circulars, blanks,
ENQUIRER PROFITSHARINC BUREAU,
Box Cincinnati @.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
TROUBLE BREWING
GENERAL HARTMAN STRIKE
MAY BE ORDERED NO
MEMBER /.

Omaha, Neb. Oct. 23-Unless some
definite settlement Is made between
the Union Pacific company and its
striking workmen the International
Order OF Naohinists will inaugurste a
general Hartman strike November /.
Officers Of the national order in charge
OF the STRIFE here gave out this state
ment end stated that they bad thor.
ough knowledge of the situation on
the Southern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line and knew what percentage Of
men could be called out. Thirty ltal.
ian immigrants arrived this morning
to work in the shops Of the company
here Strikers say they are being gath
cred from all Atlantic coast ports and
sent to Omaha each week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
CONFEDERATE HOME
The Formal Dedication Took Place
This Morning.
Many Visitors From all Parts of the
State Were in Attendance.

Louisville, Oct. 2S-with simple
but impressive exercises the Confeder-
ate Home at Pewee Valley was dedi-
Gated today. From all sections of the
state the gallant old men who wore
the gray came to take part in the ded-
ication.
Preliminary to the dedication was
the first session of the Kentucky divis-
ion, United Confederate Veterans,
held at Music Hal The veterans were
called to order by General J. NJ. Poy-
nitz, the state commander, and after
a few business matters were disposed
of there was an adjournment to Pewee
Valley for the exercises.
There was plenty of food for all and
a most pleasant time Is being had.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
CLOSE IN LANDSTHING.
80 AGAINST AND 81 IN FAVOR
OF SALE OF DANISH
WEST INDIES.

london, Oct. 2s-"Not for years"
cables the Copenhagen correspondent
of the Times, has any political ques-
tion excited such absorbing interest
As has the sale Of the Danish West in
1ies. The situation seems again to
have changed in favor of the anti sale
party. OF the 65 members OF the
landsthing, thirty are known to be
against and thirty -one in favor Of the
sale the remaining four members are
believed to be opponents The two
sick opponents whose absence it was
expected would lead to the adoption
Of the treaty have now recovered. One
OF them, NJ. Thygeson. who is nearly
% years of age, is coming to Jutlsnd
TO vote.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
OLD WARRANT.
DOW GEORGE ARRESTED FOR
AN OLD THEFT.

Dow George, colored, WAS yesterday
arrested by Marshal MoCullom, of
Kuttawa, near Grand Rivers, on an old
warrant charging him with stealing a
watch from Mrs. Fannie Allard. Cap.
tain Henry Bailey learned that he was
there and sent word to arrest him.
The theft was committed three years
ago, Immediately after which George
skipped out. He was br ought in last
evening and this morning his case was
as the witnesses are at
present out OF the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
OWNER OF A PRAYER BOOK
FOUND ON THE BATTLE
FIELD FOUND.

st. Louis, Oct. 23-Through an ar
tiole published yesterday, a prayer
book found on the battlefield at Perry
Vile 40 years ago and now in the Gus
tody of Judge r. J. breckenridge, of
Danville, may be restored to its don
or. John +. Lamb. of 1917 South
jefferson avenue, called at the Repub-
lilo office today and stated that the
Rev. ]. J. Mobert whose name is in
scribed on the fiyleaf of the booK as
the donor. is still living and resides
at Paterson, n. J.
On October s, the anniversary Of the
battle, Judge Breckinridge was one Of
the orators of the day at the unwilling
OF the Confederate monument At the
close Of the exercises he was approach.
cd by an aged woman who gave him
the book, stating that il had been
found on the battlefield on Ocober 8,
1869, the day following the battle
The judge was requested to endeavor
to locate the owner of the volume.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
IMPERIAL TIFFIN.

Pekin, Oct. 2-The imperial prin-
cess, Yung Shou, the dow ager en-
press adopted daughter, gave tiffin
day or two ago to the delegation Ia
dies. The English women declined to
accept invitation owing to the strained
relations existing between the British
minister and the court, as the result
of the murders of the two British mis-.
sionaries in Ho Nan province.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
A BACK NUMBER.
A FARMER WHO LOST HIS TEAM
IN MAYFIELD.

There is a farmer who resides near
symsonia, in this county, whose name
is Thomas Woods, says the Mayfeld
Messenger, He has been a resident of
this county % years and was never in
Mayheld until last February. He
was here again the other day and put
his horse in one Of the stables, but
when he got ready to leave he had
forgotten the place he left him and
could not find him. When J. N.
Crutchfeld went home to SUPPER he
found the old man sitting in his house
crying like his heart would break. He
said he han lost his horse. Mr..
Crutchheld went with him and soon
found the horse and the old man left
for home.
Moral-Men should not stay away
fro n their county seat so long.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS

are spoiledsby using any kind of pre-
paration that fills the pores of the
skin. The best way to secure q clear
complexion, free from sallowness, PIN
Piles, blotches, etc., is to keep the liver
in good order. An occasional dose
Of Herbine will cleanse the bowels,
regulate the liver, and so establish q
clear, healthy complexion. SOC at Du.
Bots, Kolb and Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
THE RIVER NEWS.
THE STAGES.

Cairo, 10. 6-0.2 rise.
Chattanooga, 1902 fall.
Cincinnati, ss-0.2 fall.
Evansville, 1907 rise.
Florence, o SO 2 fall.
Johnsonville, 2.2-0.2 fall.
Louisville, 5.4-0.4 fall.
Mt. Carmel, $50. fall.
Nashville, 3.4-0.2 fall.
Pittsburg, clos rise.
Davis Island Dam, 3.5-0.1 fall.
st. Louis, 17.1-0.3 rise.
Paducah, 6.2-0.4 rise.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23


nessee river.
The Hook is repairing and will n OF
go out for some time.
The Duffey is due tomorrow from
Tennessee river with ties
The Clyde is due tonight or tomor-
row from Tennessee river.
The Buttorr left yesterday for Gum
berland river with a good trip.
The Memphis cleared for Tennessee
river last night with a good trip.
The Joe Fowler cleared for Cairo
this morning on time and with a good
trip.
The Psvonia will arrive today from
Tennessee river with ties for the Aver
and Lord people.
Captain Oscar Barrett, of Cincin-
natl, was in the city today on bust
ness He went to Cairo.
The Inverness is waiting for better
water before going into Tennessee at
ter ties. Her cylinder timbers are be.
ing repaired.
There is now scarcity Of deckhands
in Psducah. About all the idle ones
willing to work were shipped on the
Pittsburg steamers leaving few here
for other boats.
There was no Evansville packet to-
day and will not be until tomorrow as
the Richardson did not get away from
Evansville until this morning at 10
O'Clock. A shortage in deokhauds &C.
casioned the delay.
Captain Sam Parsons, OF Parkers-
burg, West Va, is in the city today
He wanted TO purchase a boat. but
could not md one for sale to suit
him. He wanted one the size Of the
John ?. Hopkins.
The boilers ON the tow boat Hunter
No 2, which have not been repaired
for eight years, were built in 1880.
Rivermen were much surprised when
they resd the facts in the papers yes.
terday. The plates have 10000 ten
sill strength. Some rivermen are not
in favor Of the strength plate; those
friendly to them say the Hunter pre-
sents a strong argument in their favor.
Salt river was oeded to the United
States 90 years ago, with the under.
standing that 1t was to be locked and
damned for commercial purposes. A
survey was made at that time, and
congress appropriated s225,00O for
the improvement of that stream, but
by some means this work mas been
sidetracked, and excepting work done
by private subscriptions. nothing mas
ever been done to Salt river.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad COM
pany is preparing to build one of the
largest steel hull transfer boats ever
built for the Mississippi river. The
plans have been prepared under the
supervision of Captain W. H Grape
vine, superint endent of the Missouri
Pacific railroad compapy's feet, and
bids on the work of construction are
being received. The boat is to be one
of the most complete and best
equipped Of Its kind, and will prob
ably be ready for service next season.
The transfer boat Pelican. being built
by the lowe iron works of Dubuque
for the railroad transfer business at
vicksburg, is to be brought down
the river this fall to prevent her
from being detained at Dubuque all
winter by the ice. She will be fin.
ished at Cairo. Her hull is said to
be the largest ever laun ohed on the
Miceiaaiupi
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
BLOOD RIVER MEETING BEGAN
TODAY AT HARDIN, MAR
SHALL COUNTY.

The Blood River Baptist association
began meeting at Hardin, Marshal
county, this morning, and Rev. G. W.
Perrymsn, Paducah; Rev. Young,
Louisville, and Rev. Hall. of Fulton,
left this morning to attend it. II will
be in session two or three days
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23

Friday night at The Kentucky the
new sensational melodrams, "a Gam
bler's Daughter" will have its first
presentation in this city by . cast of
actors and actresses Of exceptional
merit and marked ability.
The piece will undoubtedly be we'll
received here, and prove one of the
choice events of the present theatrical
season. The company presenting it is
headed by Miss Miriam Shelby, who,
although young woman, has won
most enviable laurels as an emotional
actress in the last few years, and for
whom noted critics are predicting a
brilliant, histrionic career,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23

Observations taken at a. m. River
So on the gauge, a rise Of o. in last
"a hours. Wind, southeast, a light
breeze. Weather clear and pleasant.
Temperature Sc. Pell, Observer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
MEETING OF DRUGGISTS.

There will be meeting of the Re-
tail Druggists ASSOCIATION tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock to act on clos
ing Sunday. 1t is impossible to deter
mine how the vote will stand, but it
is understood one or two will hold
out against the closing agreement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-23
HURT BY A BELT.

Mr.. Robert Spores, of Sixth and
Elizabeth streets, sawyer at the Rig
lesberger mill, was badly hurt yester-
day afternoon about O'Clock. A big
belt broke and one end of it struck
him on the right leg, badly crushing
it, as well as producing fracture.
DR.. II. I. River was called and
dressed the injury, and while Mr..
Spores is resting as we'll as could be
expected, it will be quite a whilo be.
fore be is out again.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
Breaking Broody Hens.

We have tried many different ways
to break hens from sitting. The best
and most humane is to place the hen
in an inclosure alone or with others
which are similarly conditioned. There
should be no nest boxes in this prison
yard to tempt the hen, and she should
be kept there, properly fed and water
ed, until she promises to reform her
ways. Cooping is failure in many
cases, as the hen will sit in the coop.
Some poultry writers have made the
astounding discovery that there are
hens that will sit on doorknob. Many
will sit on the ground or on board or
in any place where they may be placed.
We have hens now which have sat I'M
til displaced on the perch and another
on the dropping board under the perch.
Many hens will sit as faithfully with
out as with eggs, doorknobs or any
other object under their wings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18

Pink and white bedrooms are always
charming. A paper having an ivory
ground, with a decoration of pink
chrysanthemums, is suitable for large
room, but the American Beauty deco
ration Is bit newer, and 1t harmo-
nizes well with dark red. Let the pa
per run to the picture molding and tint
the ceiling white.
Cover the floor with dark red filling
and place Bokhara rugs before the
dressing case and by the bed. An eff
fective way to furnish a bedroom
where yellow is to dominate Is to place
yellow paper on the wall and cover the
floor with a green denim with an over
thread of yellowish brown. Upholster
the furniture, or, better still, make slip
covers for it of cretonne with an ivory
ground well covered with yellow flow
ers and green foliage. Use draperies Of
the same fabric lined with muslin so
that they will not fade and provide
muslin sash curtains.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
Fighting Insects and Pests.

The fruit grower today must be q
successful fighter of insects and all
pests of trees and vines and unless he
carries the war on internationally he
cannot expect profit. 1t is necessary
to put aside certain amount of money
from profits every year to be expended
on poisonous sprays for the following
season. One must have pretty fair
knowledge of the nature of the differ
ent insects most destructive to his par
ticuar fruits. This does not mean a
scientific education.
There are not more than half dozen
insects that threaten most fruits, and
these can be studied SO that one will
know just when to look for their ap-
pearance and how best to prevent their
destructive work. Too many wait I'M
til 1t is too late to avert losses. The
first appearance of the insects is gener-
ally anything but alarming, and one Is
inclined to believe that they will not
amount to much. But unfortunately
their multiplication is very rapid, and
before the fruit grower realizes it his
crops are nearly ruined. Sometimes
the danger is even more insidious than
tbis.-American Cultivator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
Transplanting Plants.

There is always much difficulty in
terminating garden seeds in dry and
hot weather, and Oh this account the
fall garden is often a failure. But this
difficulty can be easily overcome and
plants raised for transplanting in the
midst of the severest drought. Make Il
deep bed in mellow soil and tramp it
well. Then water 1t heavily, and as
soon as it is in good condition for work
ing rake and lay plank carefully over
the row or rows and walk on the plank
to make 1t fit the ground closely. 1t
may be necessary to turn the planks
over once day to prevent warping.
When the time rolls around when the
plants ought to come up, raise the
planks every evening to see what's GO
ing on beneath. AS soon as the plants
appear raise one side of the planks and
prop them up to give the young plants
room. AS the plants grow raise the
planks higher and higher until the
plants are sufficiently rooted to stand
without protection. Transplant after
a rain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Points on Glover Hay.

Every year there are many questions
about curing hay. Early cut grass con-
tains more moisture than that which
stands until dead ripe and is harder te
cure. Hay Is grass with the water
taken out Of it. This water is removed
by the wind, a hot breeze while the sun
is shining giving ideal haymaking con-
ditions. The easiest way for the water
to be taken from the plant is through
the leaves. When these leaves are
dried and killed, first of all there will
be considerable water left in the stem,
and this will move out very slowly.
When the leaves are left fresh, they
suck or pump the water rapidly from
the stem and thus dry it quickly. Cut
down two trees In full leaf. From one
take every green leaf at once and let
the leaves on the other slowly wilt and
die. You will find the first tree wet
and soggy, while the other is dry, hav-
ing been sucked or pumped by the
leaves. These things explain why the
best hay is made in the shade. The
leaves are not withered, but keep ON
pumping water from the stems and
sweating" 1t out. Clover especially is
best cured In the cock. Its thin, broad
leaves are quickly wilted in the hot
sun, while in the pile they keep at
work. We must remember that some
samples of early cut clover contain
over 1000 pounds Of water in every
ton and that 1900 pounds of the water
must be taken out in short time. One
reason why the tedder makes such a
useful hay tool is that it breaks the
stem and gives the water a chance to
escape.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
JUST MAKING BELlEVE."
One Why to Make This Dull old
World Seem brighter.

One Why to Make This Dull old
World Seem brighter.
There is many failure on the part
of grown ups to comprehend the
mental processes Of their imaginative
superiors-the children. Some clumsy
person calls the most charming device
of fancy another Of those naughty
fibs." By that condemnation he sets
up well nigh impossible barrier be-
tween himself and the childish dreamer.
Not long ago grown up was accost-
ed on the street by dainty maiden of
four, who nodded bright good morn
ing and then said, isn't there going to
be a wedding down there?" pointing
across the square.
"I think not" said the obtuse adult.
T haven't heard Of any wedding"
"Are you sure? think there's going
to be one," persisted the little maiden.
81 don't see any flowers or carriages,
and 1 guess you are mistaken" replied
the champion Of dull fact.
Then the tiny pleader drew nearer,
and with an entreating touch of her
hand and voice lowered out Of hear
ing of the fairies she breathed:
please say there's going to be we'd
ding. I'm just making believe"
Could the power of imagination go
further? Could there be q simpler de-
vice for turning this dull world into a
garden of flowers and sweet music
than this same gentle making be-
lieve?
Imagination often proves to be the
door that opens into high philosophy
of life. We all remember Dickens
brave little marchioness. "Did you ever
taste orange peel and water?" she de-
manded of the gay Dick Swiveller. He
replied that he never had tasted that
ardent beverage.
'If you make believe very much, It's
very NICE" said the small servant, "but
If you don't, you know, 1t seems as If 1t
would bear little more seasoning GER
tainly."
AS long as life has It's ups and downs
it is by no means impossible that to us
all, old as well as young, there may
come time when we shall be glad to
have acquired the accomplishment of
making believe very much.-Youth's
Companion.