davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
MRS. AGNES OSBORNE

c. d. SCHETTLER,
Instructor Of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo
Club music for concerts muscales, rocep-
tions, etc, Sole agt. for G. Il Martin world
famous guitars aud mandollnS
ttudi)' - Main II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Richard Mansfield has had another
Windfall He purchased some real estate
near Portland Or some years back,
ard now the actor has been offered
five times what he paid for Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Nance o'Neil Is IN London, rohears-
ing for her opcning at the Adelph
sept !. She will be seen first as Meg
da and all her western friends expect
she VIII create a furorc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
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Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
FIRING OUT BOGUS CLAIMANTS
Inspectors from Land mc Unearth
scheme to Capture Much
Public Domain.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 24.-(special Tele-
gram)-Hundreds in Sioux City and from
other points In Iowa and Nebraska who
have filed their first papers on South Da-
kota claims in the vicinity Of Pierre, Cham
berlain and elsewhere will either lose what
they have paid or be liable for perjury
for proving up their claims. A small army
has taken up claims upon the representa-
tion that actual residence was unnecessary.
The inspectors assert that professional
"locators" are at work making such rep
reservations and engaged in the work of
protecting the claimant when the inspectors
come around. This organization has a gang
Of men keeping fires lighted at the shanties,
and when the inspectors come around some
one is IN hand who will give the informa-
ton that Mr.. So-and-So has gone to Sioux
City for a few days, or elsewhere, as the
case may be. The inspectors say that, at
tracted by the easy method OF taking claims.
hordes Of spectators have gone into the
DakotGs and nled on claims. upon which
they never had any intention OF becoming
bona f1de residents, All these will have
to go out. As an example Of the serious
ness of the Intentions OF the inspectors. at
Chamberlain, on June IA. nineteen claims
were Cancelled and on the 14th forty claims
we're declared null.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

June %. 19O2--The week was unseasonably
cool, the average daily temperature at the
central station being ~ degrees below nor
NAL. On the mornings OF the 21st and
22d the frost line was reached at numerous
places, but no material damage resulted.
The rainfall was variable, ranging from a
trace to three inches. In considerable
portions Of the state the soil was dry
enough for cultivation OF corn and fair
progress has been made In cleaning the
fields. In the dryer sections the corn crop
is about ready to be laid by in promising
condition..
The low temperature has been favorable
for small grain. checking the tendency to
rust and excessive growth Of straw. For
maturing and harvesting barley, oats and
spring wheat there is need Of dry weather
and sunshine. Clover cutting is in
progress, but conditions have not been ia
vorable for securing the crop. Pastures
and potatoes are doing well. Apples are
doing fairly we'll, though the crop as q
whole is considerably below the average.
All fruits have been measurably disappoint-
ing this season, but garden vegetables have
made bulky growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
MANY FIRE FIGHTERS GATHER
Twenty-Five Towns Represented Mt
south Dakota Tournament
in Mitchell.

MITCHELL. S. D., June 2L.-(special Tel.
egram.)-With the arrival of the fire de
partments OF Yankton and Sioux Falls tn,
number Of iremen here to attend the tour,
nament was materially increased this even
ing, these two and other departments com.
ing In on the delayed Omaha train.
Yankton reports a delegation OF 100 FIRE,
men with their patrol wagon. Parkstor
brought Its steam engine and will give q
display tomorrow. There are about 25t
IONA hde IRENE here and 1t is the larges'
number that has attended a tournament II
the history OF the association. Fully
twenty-five towns are represented.
This evening there was an Informal re,
ception to the visiting hremen and thit
was followed by the wet test, participated
In by four companies. Tomorrow morning
the grand parade and review takes place
and the tournament will be in full bias
after the address Of welcome by Mayor
Silsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Town state News Notes.

WILLIAM Jones. who has been lying in a
cen IN the Fort Dodge jail. raving for fear
him TO kill him. has been declared Insane
Sheriff Henry Oleson took him to indie
pendence. Liquor is alleged to have driven
him crazy.
Myron Munsinger, Tabor's cattle king. "
continues to close deals that entitie MIN to
the name. He has sold about $4,000 worth
with several hundred head left on hand
probably fully 800, he has Just returned
from western Nebraska. where he bought
be shipped TO Tabor N about two months.
Then they will be fed for a brief time and
sold before. winter. Mr.. M%unsinger feels
confident OF an excellent market and safe
profits.
Judge Roberts of Fairfield has granted a
new trial in the damage suit of Mettie e.
& Pacific railroad. This case has been tried
twice. In the district court the plaintiff
t tftai While 4 y s tbe fS &Dr iI'0T 9erM In the h Hrst
awarded her damages In the amount OF
$4,000 The case was brought here from
kansas and has cost the county several
Several farmers near M~arshalltown whose
crops were damaged by the recent high
water and hail storms are preparing to
begin the work of overcoming the damage
done as much as possible. A number OF
them Will sow millet or buckwheat on the
land where corn was at first planted and
destroyed by the high water. Ed Monohcn,
who lives six miles south of Marshalltown
and who lost a large field OF corn by hail
damage, is going TO put in sweet corn for
the late roasting ears market, and expects
to realize considerable out OF the venture.
Other farmers are going TO replant their
fields with corn for feed.
With his left hand crushed and mangled
and the bones caught In the relentless
grasp OF a Joiner IN the shop of 9. W
Alderman of Fort Dodge, Jack Stutler
stood for fifteen minutes and directed his
fellow workmen while hey took the ma
chine 20 pieces and freed the mutilated
member. Then he tainted away and was
carried TO the ONCE OF a physician. IL was
found that his left hand had been cut from
the base OF the fourth finger dlaEonally
across the hand part OF the thumb bcing
AXE The little finger was unhurt and a
stump OF the fourth finger left. Careless
ness caused him to brush away shayings
too close TO the knives,
j. II. Parker Of Malvern marketed -four
loads OF cattle in Omaha that made him
pretty good money. There were seventy
eight head in the bunch. and he had FED
them ninety days. He paid 1910 for then
and sold them for S.S5. They were cheaI
cattle, 1 and 2-year-olds, averaging To-
pounds when he bought them. and they
averaged an even 100 when sold. Thus
there was a gain of ~ per cent in weight
and 50 per cent In price, which any one
can see makes a nice pront. even Wher
corn Is 60 cents a bushel. Mr.. Parker rayi
he think Il always pays TO feed this elias;
OF cattle In the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Meat Trains Change Lines.

CRESToN, Ia, June 24.-(Special. An
important change that will materially
benefit the city Of Creston and the packing
houses of st. Joseph has been announced
In the running Of the meat trains out Of
st. Joseph. 1t is understood. upon gener-
ally reliable authority, that the meat trains
100 and 1871, which now run over the Chart
ton & st. Joseph branch, will be discon-
tinued. They will be run from Kansas
City by way of Creston. being consolidated
at this place with fast freight No. 70
Going west the service will be given to
No. 79.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
TEACHERS COME OUT IN FORCE
Large lumber Present for Opening
Day Of work at the
County Institute.

The enrolment yesterday at the Potta-
wattamie County Normal institute showed
245 teachers in attendance and 1t is ex-
pected that at least fifty more will enroll
during this and next week.
The first session began promptly at s
o'clock yesterday morning, with Prof. H. e.
Kratz Of Sioux City, Prof. Shuttieworth
OF Oakland, Ia, Prof. Crozier of Avoca, Ia,
and Prof. Philbrook Of Rock Island, ILL.,,
in charge.
Superintendent McManus at the general
exercises took occasion to express his APP
probation of the cooperation Of the teach
ers In making the institute a success. He
said he expected as soon as the institute
was over that most all the teachers pres
ent would start for Minneapolis to attend
the National Educational association meet
ing.
The devotional exercises are a perma-
nent part Of the institute. The different
ministers Of the city are interested In the
work and have offered to assist in any pos
sible way to advance the cause Of public
education. Rev. Milford Riggs OF the First
Baptist church led the devotional exer-
clses at the institute yesterday. Rev.
Barnes, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church Of this city, will conduct the ex-
ercises today. He will give a brief ad-
dress on the subject of "our Public
Schools" as viewed from the standpoint Of
the clergy.
Prof. Kratz' work in pedagogy is expected
to prove a popular feature of the institute,
as he can speak with authority on the sub
ject, having held the chair Of pedagogy in
the South Dakota university previous to
going to Sioux City. where he has been
superintendent Of the city schools for the
last ten years.
Prof. Philbrook, who has charge of the
music, Is we'll known to the teachers OF
this county, as he has been the instructor
in that branch Of the work at the last three
institutes here.
These teachers from outside the city en-
rolled yesterday: Mrs. w. l. Lowry, Win
side, Neb.; Minnie Woodmancy, Macedonia;
B.. L. Bay, Oakland; Ida Gathman, Treynor;
Edith M. osler, Carson; Myrtle Lewis, Oak
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

they will spend their honeymoon before
going to their home at Malvern. DR.. Par
sons formerly lived in Council Bluffs and
his bride has been one Of the popular
teachers in the city schools for several
years.
A. c. Snyder and Miss Alice Chambers,
both Of this city, we're married yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder, 703
North Eighth street. Rev. G. w. Snyder,
pastor OF St. Johns English Lutheran
church ofhclated. A large number Of rela-
tives and friends were present. Following
the ceremony refreshments were served on
the spacious lawn. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder
went to a home which the groom had pre-
pared at 400 North Eighth street, where
they will be at home to their friends after
July IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Cattlemen win Rush shipments.

PIERRE. S. D., June 24.-(Special.)-
Cattle shipments from the range west Of
Pierre will begin earlier than usual this
year. the first shipment Of importance being
promised for the last OF this week. The
shipments will probably be rushed for the
first of the season on account OF prevailing
prices, and the further fact that feed on
the range has been so good that cattle are
in fine shape. On account Of unsatisfactory
markets last fall a number Of good cattle
were turned back onto the range and these
came through the winter In good shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Laborer Tries Standardization.

CRESToN. Ia. June 24.-(Special.)-Ed
Sanger. who resides with his family on
Pine street. attempted to take his life to-
day by swallowing a dose Of stryehnine, and
had he been sober enough to know what
he was doing might have succeeded. He
is a day laborer and for the last few days
has been on a debauch, which ended in the
attempted suicide today. After taking the
poison he told his family what he had
done and a physician was summoned
Sanger will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Yield in black Hawk.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, June 24.-(special.)
The reports of the farmers Of this county
indicate that a bumper" crop OF every
kind Of grain Will be harvested. The pats
are not rusty, but are filling we'll and Will
be ready for the sickle within ten days on
sandy soil. The corn Is booming. Hay
harvest will open this week and, in fact,
some small patches Of timothy were cut
Yesterday and today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Twenty Bridges. washed Away.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia. June 24.-(special.)
The supervisors have completed a survey
Of the damage done in Black Hawk county
by the recent high water and they estimate
taht 1t will amount to $4,000. Twenty
bridges were washed away and two were
badly strained. The channel OF Big creek
at LaPorte, which used to be ankle deep,
is now sixteen feet in depth. The large
steel bridge washed away has not been
seen nor any part of it since the day 1t
went out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Catholic Church Dedicated.

ELMA, Ia, June 24.-tSpecial.)-This
has been a great day for the Catholics OF
this community, as the church of the In
macuIate Conception is dedicated, after
being In course Of erection since 1892,
when the foundation was laid. The struc-
ture cost SIS 900, The main feature OF the
services we're those in charge Of Archbishop
Keane Of Dubuque. About nifty priests
were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
waterloo Cbautauqua Opens.

WATERLOO, Ia, June 24.-(special.)A
The annual gathering of the Chautauqua as
ISOLATION began last evening, when Laur-
ems, the magician. opened the program OF
attractions. General John C. Black spoke
this afternoon. The program closes July 4.
when Father Nugent OF Des Moines speaks
on patriotism and Anarchy"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
shenandoah Gets Albright Service.

SHENANDOAH. Ia. June 24.-(special.)-
The Shenandoah Electric Light and Power
company announces to its patrons that on
and after October l II will install an all
night service in this place. A vote on q
franchise for a gas plant which will be held
on wednesday of this week is thought to
have had something to do with the determ-
ination to make an all-night run.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Use any soap so It's Puck's soap.


DR.. Irving U. Parsons Of Malvern. Ia.
and Miss Minnie Williamson were married
yesterday morning at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.. Will
hanson. on Fourth avenue. Rev, w. S.
Barnes pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, Qfieiated. DR.. and Mrs. Parsons
left in the AFTERNOON for Spirit Lake, where
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
All Are Invited.

The Retail Grocers' association extends
a hearty invitation for all those engaged
in other pursuits to join them In their
picnic next Thursday. June 20, at Jsffries'
grove. fourteen miles north OF Council
Bluffs. The train will leave the Illinois
Central depot at 9 a. m. ROund-triP tick
cts. which also includes admission to the
grounds, so cents. Children under IL years
OF age free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

Captain James McCabe, the attorney, was
supposed to have died intestate, but a will
executed by him on May Z, 1884, while q
resident of Shenandoah, Ia, was found yes.
terday among his papers and filed for pro-
bate. The will, which revoked a former
one, was made shortly after the birth OF
his youngest son and it leaves all his prop
erty, both real and personal, to his widow
who is made executrix without bond. After
the death of Captain McCabe, when no will
could be found, the widow was appointed
by the court Administrative Of the estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
WIdower suea Railroad.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, JUNE ~24.-(speciaI)
Herbert Heskett has filed a claim for
damages against the Illinois Central rail-
road for the death of his wife, who was
ground to pieces on a bridge several weeks
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Retires After Twenty-One Years.

Usage, Ia, June 24.-(speeial)-colonel
Alonzo Abernethy has resigned his prinei-
palship OF the Cedar Valley seminary here
after twenty-one years Of service in that
position. During tina time the school has
become free from debt and has been tided
into a Hourishing condition. Mr.. Abernethy
will retire from school work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
For Mckinley Memorial.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, June 24.-(speciaI.)
Hon. C. A. Wise. representative from this
county, has RENTED to the Mckinley Me-
mortal Fund commission 1905 from this
county, or IS more than twice what the
county was asked to contribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Mad Dog Trees Attorney.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, June 24.-(special.)-
A dog belonging to young Sol Field became
crazed or mad Sunday evening and, after
freeing a popular young lawyer, was shot.
The dog was a hne blooded hound.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
/, Plumbing and heating. Bi1by q Son.
Rarglar Robs DC CommIssary.

BurgIRr RObs the COmmissRry.
, A burglar with an abnormal appetite
broke into the residence OF DR.. ]. b. Pat
terson on Sixth avenue and Seventh street
Monday and either devoured or carried
away all the provisions he could find in
the ice chest, cellar and pantry, leaving the
family without even as much as a crust of
bread for its breakfast. Entrance to the
premises was obtained through a rear win
dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Page Rural schools Graduate.

SHENANDOAH, Ia. June 24.-CspeciaL)
The graduating exercises OF the fourth
section OF the Page county rural schools
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

were held in the college chapel IN
this place Saturday evening. An overflow
audience listened to the selections and
essays given by the graduates. Forty-six
pupils Of the rural schools finished the
course this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
SUITS

Dyed and pressed. Special attention
given ladies' garments. Also chenille
curtains neatly cleaned. dyed ana
pressed. Phone L-6lS. Iowa Steam Dye
Works, S4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

Keep clean. Use Puck's Mecnanic's soap
, N. Y. Plumbing Co. telephone $50.
Davis sells paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Find VIII of Captain McCnbe.

Good bargains in homes, vacant lots an(
farms. Charles Oficer, 419 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
LEWIS CUTLER

DIRECTOR
Successor TO W. c, Estepl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 541 Broadway

Puck's Domestic soap is best.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25
Coal Operators Meet.

The meeting Of the Iowa-Nebraska Asso-
citation OF Coal Dealers was held here to-
day, with about fifty operators and dealers
present. A. H. Wier Of Lincoln is the pres
ident and F. II. cosgrove Of Omaha the
secretary. The business transacted was
generally OF a private nature, though the
prospects Of a strike in the soft coal mines
and other similar questions were considered
by the association.
Iowa Crop Conditions.
Iowa Crop Bulletin, for Week Ending
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-25

It is expected that the strike Of the
telephone operators will come TO an end in
a few days. The managers have COM
menced to make overtures for a return Of
the operators and payment OF an increased
wage and the operators are inclined to ac-
eept the offers. The telephone companies
have not prospered under the strike and
many phones have been ordered out. The
offers OF assistance to the strikers came
from many sources and there seems now
TO be no doubt that SUFFICIENT concessions
will be granted to enable the operators to
call on the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-16
SNOW FLURRIES TO-DAY
DROP IN TEMPERATURE FORECAST
ED BY WEATHER BUREAU.
Cold VIII Not He Severe, hut Sumcient
tn End Rain, the Weather
Man Says.

Snow flurries and colder is the forecast
for to-day. The cheerful prediction is made
that the sloppy weather will come to an
end by this morning, and that conditions
will be more healthful and comfortable
man says, but sufficient to dry up the rain
and to produce little freeze.
The storm which covered the Gulf States
Sunday moved East to the Lower Missis-
sippi valley yesterday morning, and reached
the Upper Mississippi valley and the Lake
States last night. There was general rain
over Indiana, Illinois and a few other
States, and some rain even further north.
Everything pointed to a drop in the tenn
perature and fall of snow.
At o'clock last night the thermometer
had got to As degrees above zero. the high
est point reached during the day; but at
that time strong wind came out of the
west and the mercury took a drop. At the
weather bureau the information was given
that in all probability there would be a
further drop to-day, to continue for some
time. An area Of clear weather is as far
west as the Rocky mountains and II may
produce good weather here by the middle
OF the week, although the weather off,
Gals are not allowing themselves to get too
optimistic about that.
The icy glaze which covered all streets
and sidewalks Sunday night had melted by
yesterday morning with the rise in tenn
perature and the coming of rain. People
downtown grumhled their way through the
sloppy streets and pools OF water on the
sidewalks, while a fine mist soaked them,
despite umbrellas and mackintoshes.
Railroads and Telegraph companies report
ed better conditions. with less interference
to service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-16

Frank Duffy, national secretary-.reasurer
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners. which will move its headquarters
from Philadelphia to this city. returned
last evening from Chicago. where he went
to hold a conference with Thomas Neale.
who will become treasurer OF the brother
hood Feb /. Heretofore the secretary has
also acted as treasurer, but the work be-
came SO heavy that he required assistance.
The matter of electing a treasurer had to
be left to a referendum vote. but Mr. Duffy
was informed yesterday that the returns
indicated Neales election.
Mr.. DUFFY has engaged a suite OF seven
rooms on the fifth floor OF the Stevenson
building as the headquarters Of his order.