davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
WAR VETERANS MEET AGAIN
Southeastern Nebraska Reunion opens
At Beatrice with splendid
Prospects,.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 1~s.-fspeciaI Tel
egFam-)-rhe southeastern Nebraska 4 s.
trict reunion opsned today and Is now In
full blast At Camp Sherman on the Beatrice
~chautauqua grounds. The reunion prom
ises TO be an Interesting and memorable
one. Mayor Noreross delivered the al
dress OF welcome this evening.
The speakers for tomorrow are: Hon.
]. H. Mickey. republican candidate for gov
ernor. T. H. Dohle Of Lincoln. and Captain
", G.. Henry Of Fairoury. The attendAnce
Is good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
chsutsuqua Has Splendid Attendance.

SALEM. Neb., Aug. 1s.-(speciaI)-The
crowd At the Interstate C~hautauqua con-
tinues to grow each day. The program to-
day. an Interesting one. was as follows:
Band concert. prayer and praise conducted
BY Prof. BOatman. class. Health and Her
idity." Mrs. Ella O'Loughlon; women's
Christian Temperance union department.
young peoples normal class. class tent.
bible talk. Superintendent Mcconnell; lee
ture. spillman Riggs; band concert. musical
prelude, chorus and orchestra; piano solo.
Miss Jones; vocal solo. Miss Dowington:
lecture, Thomas McClaryi pastors congress.
wOman's suffragist department; Sunday
school workers congress. band coBcert,
musical prelude; lecture. IAN Hour with a
Young Mems Entertainment Club" Lon
Hardman; Mckinley funeral moving pic
lures.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Horsethieves at oakland.

OAKLAND. Neb., Aug. 1~s.-(Special. y
Jean Campbell. son OF James Campbell,
near Craig. tied his team on the streets
here Monday evening and when he returned
he found the OUTFIT gone. A pohy and sad
die belonging to Herman Won Essen dis
appeared from the streets in the same man
ner last Friday night. No trace has been
found Of either team or pony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Nance Teachers, Institute.

FULLERTON. Neb.. Aug. 1s.-(speciaD-
The Nance County Teachers institute con-
vened here yesterday morning and will con-
tinue the entire week. It is In charge Of
County Superintendent Wood Smith. The
instructors are Prof. W. l. Stephens of
Beatrice, Prof. Kern Of Columbus, and Miss
Lucy Williams OF Norfolk. A large corps Of
teachers is In attendance and great interest
IL manifested by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Hopes OF HIS Youth Realized.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. Aug. 1s.-Cspecial.)
y. H. Morehead OF this place has pur-
chased from T. J. Chero Of st. Joseph 1897
acres Of land in the Missouri river known
as Morgan island. three miles below As
penwall. in Nemaha county for $40. 900.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Morehead was
teaching school in that section and longed
to OWE me island. and at last his hopes have
been realized. The island viii, be used
as a stock farm. crs ae
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

LONDON. Aug. lathe Australian
crtcketers were all out for III runs today
In their second innings Of me last test
match with the English team. IN their
nrst inning the Australians scored s2i
runs. The English players were ali out In
70 win they must make 1S runs In their
The English team won the match nv ons
wicket
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. l3-(speclaLl-
State Superintendent Fowler addressed the
Adams County Teachers institute in the
courthouse Monday night. Nearly 100 teach
ers we're In attendance besides q large
crowd OF visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
~arketins of Hos. increases Slightly,
with Omshs GettlnE yts
Share.

CINCINNATI. Aug. ~1s.-(speciai Teie-
~gram.)-rhe Price Current says: The Of
ferings Of hogs continue comparatively
small. Total western packing is 2s5. 900,
compared with 265. 900 the preceding week
and 100000 last year. Since March 1 the
total is s.545,OoO. against 10. 72B. 900 a year
ago. Prominent places compare as fol-
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Proprietor POUND Dead An Cabin.

DEADwooD. s. D.. Aug. l8-(special
TeiesTam.)-John Paxton. one Of the best
known prospectors In the Black Hills and
the S~asT q SonsidsFsbss EszszE ar5ps7ty
OF value, was found dead In hfs cabin near
Engiewood station on the line OF the b.
4 NJ this Afternoon. II = supposed that
he died Of heart disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

with both feet into the cylinder and had
the toes on one foot ground on half way
20 the iustep. By prompt assistance he
was saved from q horrible death By being
drawn through the machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. n-Ospeciai.)
While working In an elevator In
the Union Pacific yards Marion Haisht fsii
and sustained serious injuries. He had
three ribs broken and was injured later
nally.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Harvard superintendent Named.

HARVARD. Neb.. Aug. 1s.-(Special)-
At a meeting OF the board OF education on
Monday evening. D. d. Miles Of Blanchard,
Iowa. was chosen as superintendent Of Har-
ward schools. at q salary Of 81, 900 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

South Platte creameries. Aurora creamsrles
and skimming station; Wehoo creamery.
Wahoo creameries and skfmming stations;
Cox q Franz. York. creamery. Ravenna
Creamery company. Ravenna. creameries; L.
Woodrine. Omaha. retail Initiation butter:
Beha Bros, Lincoln. retan imitation butter;
Lay a Co. Omaha, retail imitation butter
d. A. Pegler. Lincoln. wholesale vinegar
Perry. Bauer q Ennis, Omaha. imitation
butter.
Last Day Of Assembly.
Again the clouds lowered over the ED
worth assembly. throughout the early part
CT the day but they exuded nothing to dis
courage or drive out the campers. Late thIs
afternoon, however. packing commenced and
things we're being put in readiness for the
exodus tomorrow and Friday.
With the anal service tomorrow even
Ing at which the African boy choir. which
gained 80 much popularity at the assembly
last year, will give its second program Of
the Cay. the most successful Of all the Ep-
worth assemblies ever held IN Lincoln will
be brought to a close. 4r
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

AT Rock Island-Rock Islahd-E Evansville
game postponed; wet grounds.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4: Davenport. O
I Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. /. Bloom
"a Rockfora-Roekford 2; rerre Hante. i
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

WAYNE. Neb.. Aug. H-(special Tele-
gram.l-The Normal College club contested
with the ball club from Ponca on the col
le8e grounds here this afternoon. The
tOG II was 4 snappy. interesting game
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Through dyspepsia and indigestion.
Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach
troubles or no pay. Only soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Troot Rest

Tickling in the throat.
Constant desire 70 cough.
You know about Il. Feels
uncomfortable through the
day. Keeps you awake at
night. Doctors prescribe
Ayers Cherry PectoraI for
this tickling. A dose at bed
time puts the throat at rest.
have used Ayers Cherry PectoraI
lnN "a yesrs. IL IA = enlendid faniIv
medicine 20 Keep on hand for ali throat
and lung troubles. Mrs. ]. X. Nor
cross, Waltham. Mass.
~, ~. u.oA AeAYER ca, LsusuL nn..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
Ii You Want the Best

IN looking At omcsst In different bundhss, III greatest prus 4.+ o~r.. -.
s ps agent can give an INC IL to say hiatt is "s good as in once In Tne az
oun1nG u nay b In some respects tut It can not be IN very rmnscs
ne Dee 5wtang 70 one Of the only W absolutely nreprnf once buud,u.s In
Omana me Bee Building is the only building having all nRht and ali a. sroas-
elevator service he BeeB Building furnishes electric light and water ~rho1t ~
time #t NS ue' Out All or the
Keep thessp points In mind when looking for an once. md you W tai. 81. a,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

batttFtee: Junlorss Caughey end Miller;
Earned runs; Juniors. s; Seward. L Two
base hits: Miller, Adams %, Supiger.
Ihree-base hit; Adams. Passed balls: Mil
Bases on balls: on Caughey. /: on Harrf-
son. Il. Left on bases: Juniors, 1e; Seward,
Hachten, Haehten 20 Miller. Time: 2s0s.
Umpire: Moore OF Minden
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14
stockmen CORRAL Seward.

SEWARD. Neb., Aug. n-(speciaI TeIe-
ram.)-Harrison, pitcher for Stewards FIRST
team, was wild today, losing the gam to
Is to 4. The lads played a hne fielding
game. Caughey allowed but eight scat
tered hits and had Seward at HIS mercy at
all times. The feature was the battIne OF
the Juniors by Master Walter Hachten and
Marcus Adams. Miller's throwing TO bases
was he Dest seen here for some time. Fast
inheld work, with three double plays. won
the crowd. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-14

Deputy Food Commissioner Bassett has
nsueo licenses under the pure food law to
the Following persons OF corporations:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE
Caused by Coffee.

Physicians know that drugs viii not
correct the evils caused by coffee. and
the only remedy is to stop drinking it.
DR.. W. J. Allison, of Heber, Ark,
says: Il have been a coffee drinlkor
tor Sc years and have often thought
that l could not live without it. but af-
Ter many years of suffering with our
national malady dyspepsia, l at
tr.buted it to the drinking of coffee,
and after some thought, determined to
use PCstu u + rod Coffee Tor my morn
inG drink. I saw that Postum was
made carefully with directions, and
found it just suited my taste. At first,
used it only for breakfast, but | found
myself getting so much better, that ]
used it at all meals. and am pleased
to say that it has entirely cured me of
indigestion. 1 gained 19 pounds in 4
mol;ths and my general health is great
y improved.
4 must tell you of a young lady in
Illinois, She had been in i'll health for
many years. IN, vital fe: ces low, with
hut little pain. wrote her of the good
that Postum did me and advised her TO
try it. At the end of the year. she
wrcte me that Postum had entirely
cured her. and that she had gained 80
pounds in weight and felt like herself
again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
mot GUILTY"
Says Jury to VIM. T. Treworgy
at Ellsworth.
Staid Out IS Hours, Constantly Vot-
ing Il to lfor AcquittaI.
freworgy Discharged and Returns tc
Home in Bucksport.

Ellsworth, Me, July 25.-Another ef-
Tort to find the murder of Sarah Ware
mas failed. VIM. A. Treworgy of Bucks
port, who was charged with the muir
der, being acquitted by the jury, Fri
day morning.
The jury went out at 5.25 P. NJ. Thurs
day and required IS hours to reach a
verdict. At one time Friday morning.
it looked as if there would at least be
q disagreement and the verdict of the
jury was surprise to those who had
closely followed the evidence in the
case.
At o'clock Thursday evening, the
iury asked for n map of the locality
which was furnished them. When call
ed into the court room at 11.30 o'clock
the foreman announced their failure to
agree, so they We're locked into the Jury
room for the night.
The case was discussed from every
nOint of view until A. NJ, when they
secured about three hours sleep. They
were called in at 8 o'clock and reported
nc agreement, declining any instructions
from Judge Emery. They then retired
to the juryroom and it was at this time
that the appearances were against an
agreement. At $50 the verdict of ac-
quittal was reached and reported to the
court.
Treworgy took the result more calm
ly than would be expected of man be-
ing tried for is liberty and walked
quietly away from the court room af-
ter being congratulated.
When ne reached the county jail
where he had been confined since an
indictment for murder was returned
against him by the grand jury last
April, however, he gave way to his
feelings and Wept. Later, with his
daughter, who has sat by his side
throughout the long trial, and a score
for Bangor and from that place con-
tinued on to his home, arriving this
evening.
The jurymen had made an agreement
between themselves in the jury room to
keep silent as to the happenings there
but one of the jurors stated. this after
noon, that the first and all subsequent
ballots up to the last stood II for ac-
quittal and one for conviction. AL
night long the debate continued and
when the jury was called out at s
O'Clock there was no more prospect Of
an agreement than when the first bal
lot was taken. After an hour ana Il
half. however, the 18TH man weakened
ana at go n verdict OF not guilty was
reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
Midsummer sufferings.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Quickly Dissipates Tired Feeling and
Gives New Life to the Weak,
Nervous, and De.
bilitated.

Tired, languid and respondent feel
ings prevail to an alarming extent dur
ing the heated term of summer. Such
feelings indicate depleted blood and
feeble condition of the nervous system.
This is just the time when Paines
Celery Compound is needed to build up
flesh and muscle. brace the nerves ard
c;ear and strengthen the brain.
Sick headaches. nervous pros
tration, sleeplessness and a general
feeling of mental and physical depres-
sicn 10y v hich life is made almost in
tolerable in the hot weather, can all
be speedily banished by the use of a
bottle or two of Paines Celery Com
pound, natures summer renovator ard
strength-giver.
Paine's Celery Compound never fails
TO repair the wasted and wornout It's
sues; it calms and perfectly regulates
nervous action and brings that sweet
and restful sleep that makes life happy.
The medicine that in the past has
done such marvellous things for others,
is the kind you should use at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
WALL FELL.
Firemen Buried Beneath the
Wreckage and Bricks.
Columbia Hotel and EIks Club House
Burned at Albany.
One Fireman Dead-Anothcr Dying
Less, s5oo,oOo.

Albany. y. Y, July 25.-One fireman
dead one in the hospital believed t,
be dying, ana 4 number seriously in
'jured in addition TO monetary los
variously estimated at from $4,000.
TO $750,00O. is the result of fire which
broke out in the heart of the business
district. shortly before 8 o'clock thie
morning.
The dead fireman is d. X. Bishop, an
auxiliary member of the insurance
patrol and prominent in the city,
social ana financial circles.
James J. Shelley, another member
Of the patrol, was dug out Of a mas
Of hot bricks ana wreckage with botr
hips dislocated both legs broken. one
arm shattered and several severe in
ternal injuries. He is now in the hos
pital with little chance of recovery
Frank II. WeatherwaX, superintenC-
ent Of the insurance patrol, is suffer-
ing from concussi0n of the spine.
The fire started on the top floor OF
what is known as the public market
building on Beaver street and spread
10 the Columbia hotel and the Elka
Club house. While the firemen were
at work, the front wall of the market
building fell, carrying with it the up
per story of the Columbia hotel. L
was in the latter building that the
firemen were caught.
The Unconditional Republican Clur
house and the building occupied by
the Evening Times Union suffered to
Il slight extent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
HATTIE MANUEL CAUGHT.
Wanted for Attempted Poisoning ans
Breaking and Entering.


Brunswick, Me, July 25.-Deputy
Sheriff Bisbee and officer Alexander
arrested Hattie Manuel, a colored wo-
man about 40 years old, on warrant
charging her with attempted poisoning.
The woman was indicted by the May
grand jury for maintaining a liquor
nuisance and for attempting 10 poison
George Collins by putting arsenic in
his whiskey. Collins had the whiskey
analyzed ana an attempt was made to
arrest the woman at the time, but she
made her escape.
A hearing on the last charge was to
have been held at Z. NJ. today, but It
was decided to send Mrs. Manuel to
Portland and the charge of breaking
and entering will he brought up later
Mrs. Manuel's husband, Augustus NJ.
Manuel. this morning, swore out a
search warrant against the house of
Harry Call. The officers visited the
place, this morning, and recovered
most of the missing goods.
This noon, Call swore out search
warrant against the Manuel place,
which the officers visited, securing sew
eral empty bottles and small guam
iity of whskey. Manuel and his son,
Augustus Manuel. Jr., were arrested
and will be given hearing, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
BRYAN IN MAINE.
Makes Series of Speeches in
Passing Through State.
Starts at RockIand in Early Morning,
Ends at Bangor.
Curious Crowds Gather, but Mo
Alarming Enthusiasm.

Rockland, Me-. July 25.-William j.
Bryan arrived here on the Pullman at
o'clock this morning, accompanied by
Senators Mccormack of Tennessee,
Charles S. Hamlin of Massachusetts,
and Frederick Plaisted of Augusta, who
joined the party at Brunswick. They
We're received by DR.. G.. L. Crockett,
chairman of the State Democratic
committee, the Rockland city commit
tee and State Senator l.. NJ. Staples.
At Z o'clock the party left the ear
for the hotel, where breakfast was
served, to the party. The speeches
We're delivered from a temporary plat
form ercted in front of the court steps.
There We're 5000 people in the audience
despite the earliness of the morning.
Almost with dawn people had been
focking into the city from all direc-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
BRYAN AT WATERV!LLE.
Makes a f0Minute Speech, but No
Converts Are Reported.

Waterville, Me-, July 25.-(SpeciaD.-
William Jennings Bryan, the man
| who has had more experience as 4
| Presidential candidate than any other
arrived in the city, at 4.03 Friday after
noon, and made speech of about 1C
minutes from the platform of the rear
+, car of the train, an ordinary day coach.
The local Democratic managers is
sued dodgers during the forenoon ad-
vertising the fact that Mr. Bryan would
be in the city and that he had con-
sented to speak and that the band
would be there A fair-sized crowd was
present when the train arrived. 1t was
| a repetition of the welcome rendered
Admiral Schley when he passed
through, although the crowd was not
SO large.
Mr.. Bryan was introduced by Hon. s.
w. Gould of Szowhegan, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, this
year. who spoke but few sentences,
explaining that he did not wish to
waste a single minute of the time.
When MIR. Bryan stepped into the
vestibule entrance of the car where he
could be plainly seen he was given n
warm welcome. Most of the men in
the crowd were good Democrats, but
there We're many who We're just as good
Republicans. 1t was a jolly crowd,
given to much laughter and cheering,
and the 10 minutes spent in the city
We're certainly pleasant ones.
The people, remembering the visit Of
Admiral Schley, stationed themselves
inc oh l, lie, e,+o ri
the train was shorter than that of the
former occasion and the raer was sew
eral car lengths farther up the plat
form. This caused a grand rush for
good places, the people going helter
skelter like a flock of sheep.
But things finally settled down and
Mr.. Bryan. began on his speech. His
voice although a trifie hoarse, showed
its remarkable quality and he could be
easily heard by almost every one.
He began by saying that he had 10
minutes in which to convert all the Re
publicans and strengthen the Demo-
Gratis. He said that he was glad to
come to Maine, the State where the
Democrats fought so valiantly and
against great odds. He thought the
members of the party here would have
to take THE Bibles definition of faith
The substance of things hoped for and
the evidence of things unseen. He
then eulogized the party for the work
il has done here.
He declared that he believed that we
ought to depend on the Judgment Of
the people rather than attempt to write
platforms to suit few. He then passed
on to n discussion of the relations of
the rich and the poor in the country,
taking the opportunity to bring in the
trusts and their influence on the gov
ernment. He believed that the Repub-
lican party is changing and that it is
not now what it used to be. He con-
sidered the Republicans honest in their
convictions and desirous Of the best
government and if he did not would
not talk to them. But he thought there
Continued on page So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
TERRIBLE COLLISION.
Four Killed and IA Injured in Sn.ashup
Near xenia, Ohio.

Xenia, Ohio, July pa wreck occurred,
at 1880 last night at Trehein station.
three miles from here. when train No. 2,
the Pennsylvania limited from st. Louis
to New York. was met by wild coal car
at the foot of a heavy grade.
Following is a corrected list of the dead
William Clark. engineer trunk Of body
ana one leg found; Patrick c. Dwyer. fire.
man; NJ. NJ. Peters, mail clerk; T.. f. NJ
McKeoun. clerk. body not recovered.
Two men were seriously hurt and about
n dozen people were slightly injured.
Besides The postal and express cars the
train consisted Of day coach and sever
al sleepers.
In some manner the coal car had be-
come looscned from its couplings and
started down a three-mle grade, gaining
velocity as ii went. At the bottom of the
grade it crashed into the engine OF the
passenger train. The coal car was
smashed to splinters and the passenger
engine demolished, while the postal ami
express cars were piled on top of 1t in a
promiscuous heap. Almost simultaneous
ly with the first crash the gas tanks un-
der the cars exploded and set fire to the
ruins.
An engine from Xenia was hurried to
the scene and two Pullmans that re
mained safely on the track were hauled
to place Of safety, serving for the time
being as a refuge for the less seriously
wounded. Most of the passengers were
ticketcd through from st. Louis far
Western points to New York.
The badly injured were taken to Xenia.
The others were later taken to Columbus
to resume their journey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
RUEL c. BURGESS.
Prominent Vassalboro and Kennebec
County Man Dies at Portland.

North Vassalboro Ne, July 25.-(Spec-
iaD.-IOn. Ruel c. Burgess of this town,
died this noon, in the Maine Eye and Ear
Innrmary at Portland, after a few days
illness. lie left home seemingly in good
health. July is, but was stricken that
night ut the Falmouth House, being talk
IN to the Maine General hospital. where
an operation was performed. He was
later moved to the Maine Eye and Ear
Iniirmary, where, Thursday, a second op-
Grafton became necessary, death following
today, as stated. flls wife and son were
with him to the end. The remains arrived
mere nn thc evening train and the fgncr-
al will bc It f. NJ. Sunday a the Meth
odist church.
Mr. Burgess was born in China and
was agod q! years. a widow and one son,
beside 4 sister. IN Chicago. and a half
brother in the West. survive him. Mr.
T. lrgcss was - man who commanded the
highest respect ANA love Of his fellow
towuspcpplr. lie was cnsa sed in business
here nearly all his life. Tor himself for
the rast - years, and was upright and
honest in All his dealings. He was al
ways Republican. serving the town as
srlcctman in laJl-2. and in the LcSisla-
turc in 1891. as well as serving on the
county commissioners from 1898 to 1901.
He was member of the Grand Army
having served ~ years in the 1lth Maine
Reg. in tn Civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
The Christian Workers League.

Old Orchard, Me, July 25.-At the
campmeeting of the Christian Workers
League, today, the services began with
q social meeting at 8 o'clock. led by "A.
4. Walsh of Boston. Prof. Townsend
continued his address on the Bible at
the 1880 meeting, speaking especially
on the credibility of the Scriptures. AT
the afternoon meeting, Mr. and Mrs.
r. S. Robson and Miss Jennie Shepard
son spoke to the children, and at 2.30
Dr. Plumb of Boston, preached. Rev.
DR.. Smith Baker preached in the even
ing and Miss Shepardson sang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-26
TRAIN WRECKS.
Five Killed and Many Injured
Down in Arizona.
Four Killed and IA Wounded in
Smashup Near xenia, Ohio.
First Ran Into Washout-Second Was
Collision on Track.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 25.-A special
from Tucson. Ariz., says:
Five persons were killed and num-
ber injured in wreck, yesterday. near
Llano. a town 20 miles south of Mo-
gales on the Sierra Railroad. The
north bound International train was
derailed by washout and the engine,
baggage car, two passenger coaches
and a Pullman sleeper topped over an
embanl1ment. The baggage car and
one passenger coach We're smashed to
kindIing wood, but the first-class
coaches and the Pullman escaped with
little injury.
The killed and seriously injured were
all in the second-class coach.