davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Raln. Hinaer ThresLing.

HARVARD. Neb.. Aug. ESPECIALLY
Frequent rains have prevented threshtng
to such an extent that farmers have gone
10 stacking. so that probably half of the
wheat and oats crop will be threshed from
the stack. The quality Of the grain is Inn
proved and better prices are expected. OBJ
server Fleming reports about $50 inches
OF rainfall during July. Corn gives prom
ise Of the largest yield per acre experienced
here In several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
stoekhoIder. Approve Plans.

NEw YORK. Aug. 2.-Deposlts Of Rock
Island stock with the Central Trust COM
pany of this city for conversion into the
new corporation are reported to be very
large. This is accepted by the Rock Island
management as evidence OF general APP
proval by the s~tOckholderS Of the rsOrGAn-
iEation PLAZA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Dodge County Mortgage Record.

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 2.-(special.)-Ths
following is the mortgage record Of Dodge
county for the month OF July: ChatteI
mortgages field. es. amount. S15.49s.SS; re-
leased, 20. amount. $12.543.44; farm mort
cages recorded, 49, amount, S52,646.e1; re-
leased. 2s, amount. &64. ss1.S1; town and cts
mortgages recorded, 80; amount, SIC. 37s.7O
released, 10; amount, SIS, 455.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
FOUND WITH FATAL WOUND
Young Boy Discovered with Bullet In
His Head on Farm Near
Kenesnw.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Aug. Especial Tele-
gram.)-The 14-year-old son Of w. H. Red
mond. living two miles north of Kenesaw.
was found behind his fathers barn with a
bullet wound in the head and a thirty-two-
caliber revolver lying by his side. He
died at / q. m.
The boy was very fond Of practicing
with firearms and 1t is thought the shoot
ing was accidental.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Nehraskn state Fair Again.

Reports from Lincoln and over the state
are that the coming fair will be a big
one" in all respects. Space in all depart
ments is now at a premium. The great
livestock sales on the grounds bid fair to
b. without precedence. either in number or
quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

LINwooD. Neb.. Aug. 2.-(speeial.)-
Threshlng has begun here Wheat yields
from twenty to thirty bushels per acre,
oats thirty to forty bushels and rye twenty
to thirty bushels. The quality is good, but
some damage resulted from heavy rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
M evidence Agninst Cook.

KIMBALL. Neb., Aug 2.-(speeial rele-
gram.)-charles Cook. charged with shoot
ing at Henry c~ronburg, had his preliminary
bearing before Judge Prouty today. He
was discharged. there being no substantial
evidence against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Pierre Get. sIiEht auake.

PIERRE. S. D., Aug. 1.-(speeial.)-
Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock a
slight earthquake shock was felt in this
city. II Was very slight. but sufhcient
TO feel 8 trembling Of the earth for a
few sseondA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
AK-SAR.BEN BACK IN DEN
Knights Return at Late Hour from Trip to
the Black Hills.
GET A KINDLY GREETING EVERYWHERE
Nebraska Towns Vie with Those of
south Dakota in Seeing which
Can show Excursion
lists Best Time.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 2~.-(special
Telegram.)-The delegates Of the Ak-Sar-
Ben's we're given a splendid welcome this
afternoon at their stopover at this place on
their return from the Deadwood carnival.
They we're met at the depot by several
hundred citizens and the wilkins band. The
guests we're escorted to the Grand Central
hotel, where a dinner had been provided.
The parade was led by the military band ao-
companying the delegation and the home
band In the rear. The landlord, A. j.
Elliott, had his dining hall especially fur
nished for the occasion, which enabled him
to accommodate the entire crowd, number
ing $50, at one sitting and inside of the
thirty minutes they had enjoyed one of the
best meals served them on their route.
Their time being limited, only about
forty minutes were spent In getting &C
q~ualnted with our people and meeting the
business men Of the city, with whom their
several houses have business relations. The
march to the depot was accompanied by
both the local and visiting bands.
A number of visitors carried with them
on their return to the depot stalks Of green
corn ladened with ears with which the
ONCE OF the Grand Central was decorated
for the occasion. Our people enjoyed the
visit very much and extend a welcome e
them or others Of Omaha citizens n time
they visit us.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Aug. 2.-(speeial Tel
egram.)-At Hot Springs last night before
starting Mr.. H. J. Penfold. in an effort e
reach the train on a siding. fell in a ditch
in the dark and was badly cut and bruised
about the face. His wounds were dressed
and the train left Hot Springs forty
minutes late. His injuries are not serious
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Tornado in suIIy County.

PIERRE. s. D., Aug. 2.-(speeial Tele
gram.)-A tornado In sully county Fridf
night destroyed a number Of small build
ings and q large barn on the farm o
Cobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

BEATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 2~.-(speeiAi Teie-
gram.)-The heat has been excessive here
today. the Thermometer showing a tenn
perAture OF l02 degrees In the shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

devoted to field sports. A ball game was
played between the machinists and foundry.
men. which was won by the latter by a
score Of 20 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Back to Home Town.

viii hCA DANaoto VII ~
bright emblems of Ak-Sar-Ben and voicing
the greatest enthusiasm for their western
trip, the members Of the Ak-Sar-B Ben ex-
cursion to the Black Hills came pouring
Into the Burlington station at ~ O'Clock
last night. Without exception they all
declared that this has been the most sue
cessful Of all trips out Of Omaha and that
the western country has been captured.
The money Of the excursionists was no good
to them because of Astounding hospitality.
The party left here over the Fremont.
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road Tuesday
evening and arrived in Long Pine for
breakfast. Stops were made at Ainsworth,
where the women Of the town were at the
depot with bouquets; Youngstown, Valentine,
Gordon, Rushville, Hay Springs and Chad
ron. At all these places the people had
made exhibits OF local products at the de-
pots. The Commercial Mems club Of Chad
ron had carriages ready and took the party
for a thirty-minute ride, "a did also the
citizens of Buffalo Gap. At Hot Springs the
excurstonists took a plunge In the great
swimming pool. after which they dlned at
the Hotel Evans. There were speeches OF
welcome and a response on the part Of the
Omahans by Rev. Trefz.
Thursday morning breakfast came al
AboPA0 OANg WhGAO dhOlnCI tdEEihk Ilu
was taken and some of the party visited
Fort Meade. A terminate stop was mad4
at Whitewood, where a reception commit
tee was in waiting, and the the train
pulled out for Deadwood, where It was held
up at noon and the party marched into
town.
Return Trip.
The longest stop was made here. the de-
- aNvaa AAN-- &c., LII 49, - 81
p. m. More plunge baths and a ball marked
the return to Hot Springs. At Z O'Clock
yesterday morning Alliance. Neb.. enter
tanned the Ak-Sar-Ben men at breakfast
they being met by a committee and marched
to the two hotels. where they enjoyed ar
elegant spread. Captain W.. r. Acrew
welcomed the excursionists, who made 9
fitting reply.
Hyannis had a unique greeting. On {
big wag was a great pile Of boxes
marked. Bought from Omaha" On an.
other vehicle was a fair-sized case marked
From Kansas City and on another q
little box representing the 81 Joe TRADE
Of Hyannis.
At Thedford was a particularly fine de.
pot display. Dinner was had at Broker
Bow, after which stops were made at An
sley. Mason City, Ravenna and Crane
Island, where the party had supper.
The people of Deadwood, where the stree
fair was in full blast, received the excur
~sionists with the greatest enthusiasm. The,
say that for one man who went on the jour
ney to the Black Hills they will send tel
to Omaha In the fall. Members OF the part,
say hat they expect q thousand mountai
men here for the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
During the entire time the party was o.
the road the Twenty-second regiment ban
rendered excellent music. playing for tn
dance at Hot Springs and at every static,
while the train stopped.
The only regrettable incident OF the ex
%cu=sion was a rather painful accident to Il
]. Penfold at Hot Springs. He. with a NUN
Der OF others, was returning from the plung
bath late In the evening and in crossing tn
tracks in the dark he fell into a ditch. bruis
ing his face.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
QuickCoIds

A draught, a quick cold;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, a
quick cure. Get we'll before
you have to think Of weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. ASK your doc
tor what he thinks Of this
advice. If he has better,
follow It. If not, follow ours.
81 have found Ayers Cherry Pee
torai the beS ali-round remedy for Ia
grippe, bronchitis, and other lung
troubles that | have ever used. IL has
benefited or cured IN every instance"
M. Lodeman, Md, Ithaca, N. Y.
~, ~, tLeA &c AMI co. lowell Mss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05
"a

Sir Arturo dict6:
&Le6n, mi muy amade:
DTen6is una muier y sois padre;
ya 10 veis, es necesario separarnos.
20 bien...
1iOhl Leon, Leon, cuan necesa.
rio cd que oS anne para atreverme o
hRblaros asf -.
Sir Arturo Sc interrumpi6.
-Pequefia, diio en- VOC baja, -
81 echaSes una gotta de aqua sobre
la Ultima palahra de eSta frase, ha-
ria buen efecto. creerA que es
una lagrima ardiente.
Turduesa SIC levant6, fu6 de pun
tillas hasta un hermoso plato de
plata sobredorad2 que sostenfa un
vaso de aqua de CRYSTAL de Bohemia.
HUmedec16 con cutdado su dedos
volvi6 a seutarse delante del pupil
ire, Y dei6 caer ligeramente sobre
su carts In gotta de aqua que estaba
Ruspendida nj extreme de 81 dora
ds una.
Sir Arturo continu6 dictando:
&Teneis una muier y uu niflo,
pero al me RmAis- - no amareis
mas "a vuestra esposs... Sno es estoF
APues bien, Leon muy amado de
mi vida, cole tn hijo y huyanos.::
&lOht tu hijo le amare como 81
fuese mfoi 20 sere su madre.:.
SElfge: q no Vernos mas, de1an"
dome marchar desde noafiana y
deiar q Paris para siempre o huir
conmigo.
nNo me escribSis. venid con
vuestro hijo mafIana por Ia mafia-
ma, esta misma noche 81 quereis.
20 bien oIvidadme. : Vuestra,
EUGEN1A.S
ST, murmurG sir Arturo, -
esta pequefIa combination me son
rie bastante.. Cereza ca capaz de
morirse.
" sir Arturo extendi6 In mano
hacia el Gordon de una campanilia'
On lacayo entr0 por una pueEta
eacusadal
Turouesa dobl6 sl billete y 10
bntreg6 MI crisdo ain tefnarse lA
fnoleatia de cerrsrlo. Eate lacayo
ere el mIgmo que habsa EeeiDiao .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

que enrojecer en- su presencia y
mereoer su desprecio.
7 Turquesa bai6 q 81 veg los ojos,
ROLAND vi6 que una l6grima sur
csba lentamente su rostro.
-lOhl "a no negareis por mas
tempo, sois vos, sois perfectamen
te voe.
ST, soy 20. = murmur6 lloran
do,-soy 20 que os anne, 20 que os
ne mentido.. 20 que no querfa
veros mas,
-Psro 20 tambfen os amo.
Estas palabrag produieron en-
ella una violenta reaction.
Rechaz6 Leon, sc levant6 viva
mente y le dijo:A Ahora pa ssb6is
qufen soy. sabeis que no pod6is,
que no debeis emarme. lAdf6s -
Z 80 arrim6 languidamente iunto
. una ventana entreabierta. Leon
did IN grito corri6 hacia ella Ia
cogi0 las manos.
Il 70, 20 no amares mas? tAhi
--dljo con una exclamation de do.
lor, ses posiblep
-Pero. amigo milo, le did,
mfradme bien 49,. no Veis que soy
una pobre mujer perdida -. que
este luio que me rodea =. Sc de-
tuvo. y ocult6 su CABRERA entire sus
manos llorando smargamente.
lOhi : murmur6 Le6n,- iser
pobrei mo tener millones para po.
nerlos sus piesl
De pronto, Turquesa separ6 sus
manos, enjug6 sus lsgrfmas miro
I Leon de frente y le diIo: va 10
veis, amigo mfo, es necesario sepa-
Farnos. y para siempre.
-iPero 20 os amof
70 tsmbien: es por esto cue 20
no qufero que me desprecieis.
Adds.
In joven did m paso atrGg cen
IN gesto le invite . salir. Pero
LEON permaneci6 de rodfllss su-
plicgndo.
-Escuchad, - diio, - marcho
mafiana.
-gPartIs7
-Si: . necesario.
PartlsI -Fepiti6 Leon con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

Leon ROLAND en- Ia puerta del
hotel y al que le habfa introducido.
Turqoesa le hizo IN signo 90 IA
landole lS pueFts del salon.
El lacsyo tom6 el b1llets y eis-
cut6, como 10 hsmos vtsBo, la or.
don que acabamos de recibir. Sir
Arturo 80 levant6 do nuevo djando
otra vez In vista en- IL vemaRna de
la pared. Vic s Leon SONAR con
avidex ell billete, leerlo palidecieR-
do lanzarse fuera del salon com 0
si 0bedeciese a alguna inspiration
moment&nea y fatal.
Ent0nces Ell gentleman cogi6 de
enctma de Ia Chimenes el Cuadro
que habfa quitado algunoa momsn-
tos antes, y volvi6 colocarlo en-
81 IugSr.
D6spues miro O Turquesa rieRdo.
= Se ha marchado, - dijo.
--Entonces podemos hablar, que
rido.
"A nuestFa satisfaction.
Tnrquesa dei6 ell puesto en- que
estabs y fue o echarse peresosa-
nnante en- una poltrona, cruEando
bsio de ella una de sus piernss CO.
mo 10 hacen las muierea en- Orientes
tomando con sus dos manog 81
otro pie, de cuya punAa dej6 cser
81 zapatilla encsrnada sobrs IL al
fombra.
-Veamos, amigo. dijo enton-
ces Ia joven, - Sestaia contento dc
mfp
Bsstante, pequefia.
Els POGO, di1o TurQueEa ha-
ciendo IN gesto encantador.
-lNo os sstisfaceP
- -iDiantrel crefa MERCER sendos
elogios.
Mi querids hijs, : respondio
gravemente.
-fAhl veamcs In palabrs.
-Ouando me doy el gusto de ha-
Ger una comedfa, no tomo 5amas
actores medianOs.
-iBravol asf pues he sidcss.
-lExcelente D aetrfzl... sola.
-IAhl shsy ana isstricci6s'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-05

| acento de locura. - INo Oh ne Vuel'
to q encontrar sino para perderos
de nuevo?
-Es necesario, di!o la joven
con drmeza.
-5Pero a d6nde vais?
A America.
Leon Sc levant6 retrocsdiendo
con prestexa. Esta palahra cay6 SO.
bre 81 como IN golpe de mazs.
-Pues bien, aiio, partire con
vos.
Impossible.
-sPor qu6f
Turquesa bai6 los ojos.
-Porqae no puedo, no quiero
volveros yer.
- Eugenial lEugenia So mur.
mur0 ell obrero, O. smare como
IN perro anna q su amo... seguire
vuestros pasos como 81 sigue los
suyos $500.
NE despreeiarfais.
No, olvidar6 10 pasad0.
La ioven do IN grito de algeria,
-sSer6 yerdsd? : die.
Os 10 iuro.
Entonces ella le echo sus brazcs
blancos = hermoscs al cuello.
Els Verdad, repiti6 la joven,
- Ses verdad2 me amarfsis ami,
sme amarfais como 81 fuese Euge.
MIA?
- ST; : diio.
-Pues bien, -mETmur6 Ia 1oven
como 81 cediera bajo Ell peso de 81
dfrh0 vSrrauaa huwu Yxa vn I0a f0a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14
Sunday at Cobbossecontce.

Yesterday was q busy day for the
electrics and crowds took advantage
Of the beautiful weather to visit Cob
bosseecontee and enjoy a trip in the
beautiful little steamer CcbboSsee.
There was d cool breeze blowing over
the lake and the crowds who took
these trips enjoyed them thoroughly.
lust now the steamer is making us
starts from Hammond's Grove. but q
wharf has been placed near the cleo
tric road a short distance from Ham
mond's on the East winthrop shore
and it is expected that connection
will be made at this point during the
nresent week Until further notice
The steamer will leave the wharf AT
Hammonl's Grove daily except Thurs
DAVIS. at 1915 A. NJ, LAB and 3.lo /.
NJ. The trip includes run In among
The islands and gives delightful view
of the lake. The round trip fare is only
% cents.
A sailboat has been converted lnlo
a comfortable barge. which VIII ne
toyvad bv the steamer when the crowds
are sufficiently large to require lts use
ON Thursdays the steamer can DE
chartered by private parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

where the groom said with all nv
worldly goods thee endow," somebody
just back of me with a voice like 4
buzz-saw said He amt giving any
thing away. All he has got is a pair
of Lebanan overalls and amackintosh. y
But as long as she was satisfied that
she had got the only diamond in the
cluster, everybody was happy
After the ceremony the parson reach
ed over and kissed the bride and the
scamp really seemed to enjoy it, Then
the bride went on sort of a mission
and took the field. OF course came
in for one. l baked a little at first not
being used to it but soon acclimated
and like the baby cried for more.
Then came the departure on their
wedding tour. Everybody threw
something.-rice and any old thing
that wasn't nailed down. l got hit in
the back with q cow-hide boot that left
a lasting impression and good-luck
mark on me that will linger until long
after Bryan is elected. But on the
whole the wedding was very pretty
affair and gave lots of good points, In
fact l am contemplating opening an
office for the instruction of the timid
on how to appear at your own wedding.
Possibly / may write a book. AS Il
general thing fellow writes on the
subject he's the least familiar with SO
mine will certainly be church weddings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Charles Farris, A Syrian, Met Death
in Kennebec River.
Went in Bathing Above the Dam and
Was Drowned.

Charles Farris, aged % years. met his
death by drowning in the Kennebec,
just above the S. G. Webster ice houses,
yesterday afternoon. Farris went to
the river twice. yesterday, for the puc-
pose of going in bathing. The first
time he found the water too cold, it be-
ing in the early morning, and he re-
turned home. Shortly after noon, in
company with three others he went to
the river again. About Is persons were
in that vicinity, some in the river and
others on the shore. The party in
which Farris was consisted of four, all
of whom were Syrians. They went into
the river and a part of them swan
about while Farris chung closely to a
log which extended out from the shore.
He finally fell from the log or dove off.
no one knows which. and went under.
He never came to the surface. His
countrymen were ignorant of the fact
that he could not swim and all thought
that he was swimming under water.
After the elapse of what those on the
bank thought to be about two minutes.
although probably a much shorter
period, all became alarmed and an eff
fort was made to rescue the man.
The water was about 20 feet
deep and although an effort was made
to get the body by diving, it was not
successful. A boy was dispatched or
bicycle to the police station for the
city marshal, who was on the scene in
very short time. Then came the
search for the body Sgwith graphing
irons. In a little over an hour after the
accident it was recovered, having been
brought to the TOP with grapples in the
hands of Paul Lizotte in boat rowed
by c. II. Plant. Coroner ]. F. Bean
was summoned and pronounced death
accidental. and the remains were
taken to Plummcr's undertaking rooms
Farris was born in Syria, where ne
lived until about six years ago. He
then came to this country. Until May
he was employed at Waterville. AT
that time he came to this city and be-
gan work in the card room at the Ed
wards mill. He had been i'll a large
part of the time of late and had not
been able to work. He had no relatives
in this country, other than an uncle,
Bolus Farris, and his family, with
whom he boarded in q house in the rear
of Washington street near the river.
The funeral services will be held At
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, from ST.
Augustine's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14
NOTICE.

The taxes of the City of Augusta. the
Village School District and the Williams
school District for the year 1902 have been
,ommitted for collection. and are now dl2e
ana payable at the office of the tax CO.
lector
by order of the City Council a discount
T r Der cent. will be allowed upon all
Wy Taxes of the year 1902. which shall
a.. uv paid on or before August l. 1892. and
interest at the rate, of 6 per cent. per an
mum from Oct l.. 1899. will DE charged.
upon all taxes of said year which shall
remain unpaid Oct. /. 1902.
J. X. TOWNSEND,
Collector.
julyStoaug1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14

Major M. l.. Kimball of Norway, a
member of the law firm of A. S. KIM
ball & Son, has received his commits
sion as aide de camp with the rank of
major on the staff of Col. Lucius II.
Kimball of Biddeford, the commandment
of the Maine corps of the Spanish
war veterans. Major kimball served
under Colonel Kendall during the late
war with Spain, and has long been
identified with the National Guard of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14
.Boothbay Division.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

Leave Bath daily Except Sunday at
$50 A. NJ, landing at Westport Junction,
Sawyer's Island, Isle of Springs, South
port. Mouse. Capitol and Squirrel Islands
Spruce Point, Ocean Point and Booth
bay Harbor; connects at Mouse Island
for Christmas Cove, Heron Island and
Pemaquid. -
Returning leave Pemaqrid at LIS p. NJ.
Boothhay at go. making same landings.
Leave Boothbay Harbor at Ills A. NJ,
landing daily, (Srndays excepted at
Squirrel and Mouse Is. Southport, Riggs
vile. Westport Junction and Westport
on Mon. We'd. and Fri. at. Five Islands,
Springs and Sawyer's Is, connections
rlade with Ocean PIT. and Capitol Is on
this trip
Returning leave Gath at 80 P. M.
Leave Bath daily. except Monday, at
$50 A. NJ. for Westport. Westport juno
lands. Southport. Mouse. Capitol and
Squirrel Is. Ocean PIT and Boothbay
Commencing July l for Linel1ins Bay on
Tuesdays, Tharsdays and Saturdays.
July 9th. Leave Bath at $50 f. NJ.
Noon express commences July 18th, Tue.
and Sat. leave Bath at k40 A, M:
Boothbay Harbor at II A. M.
POPHAM BEACH ROUTE.
Compromising. Monday. June 16, 1902, a
steamer will leave Popham Beach daily,
except Sunday. at a. NJ. and r. M
AS p. NJ. calling at Phippsburg Centre
ana Say Point each way. Call at Hinck-
leys Landing on O'Clock trip from Pop
ham and AS =. NJ. trip from Bath.
Commencing Tuesday. July Sth, connec-
tons viii be made at Bath with steamer
to and from Wiscasset, and points on
Wiscasset, Waterville and Pennington II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-14
Success

comes only to the man or woman who
is of strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They do the
work, and besides are great for the
kidneys, induce restful sleep, and
make you look and feel years younger.
20 cents. Book Free. Address The
S. K. Fell Co., Cleveland, 0.
Sold in Augusta by
CHAS. B. MURPHY, DRUGGIST.