davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-08

FOR SHERIFF..
C. T. HAUCK,
OF Clayville. Subject TO the action OF the
Republicans OF Jefferson county at the Pri-
mary Election Tuesday, February Is, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-08
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JOHN ID, EVANS.

OF Brookville. Subject TO the action OF the
Republicans Of jefferson county at the Pri-
mary election Tuesday, February 1s, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-08
FOR SHERIFF,
]. w. CURRY,

OF Snyder township. Subjectto the action Of
the Republicans Of Jefferson county mt the
Primary Election Tuesday, February IS, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-08

FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
GIL. G. REITZ,
or Brookville. Subject to the action OF the
Republicans OF jefferson county at the Pri-
mary Election Tuesday, February IS, 1902.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-08

A QUICK CLEARANCE.
making Il
in
unloading month for lines under
CLEARANCE GpICT.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-01-08
THE STEADY DROP

OF water wears away the
hardest stone, and the con-
slant advertiser is the one
who gets the trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
REGARD COMMERCIAL RIGHTS
russia ana Germany Promise to Oh
serve Claims of Powers
An China.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The United
States has received fresh pledges from Rus
STA and also from Germany as to the con-
servation OF the commercial rights Of other
nations in China within the zones OF inhu-
ence Of the above named powers. The
Russian promise has been repeated At short
Intervals and is regarded as quite as bind
ing a. any written statement can be made.
Germany Is projecting some railroad and
kindred enterprises in Shan Tung province
back OF Kiau chaou. the German naval
port on the Chinese coast. The State de-
partnent. in answer to It's inquiry upon
the subject. has been assured Of the fact
that there h no intention TO exclude the
citizens Of other nations from any ad-
vantages to be enjoyed in hat quarter Of
Germany by Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
FIVE MEN KILLED IN NINE.
BntOmbed in Burning Mass Caused by
Explosion Of Dynamite.
SEVERAL OTHERS ARE BADLY INJURED
Three Futile Attempts Are Made
by Foremen and Men to Rescue
Their PerisbinE Fellow
Workmen.

MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, March 6.-An ex-
plosion in the Catsburg mine Of the Monon-
gahela Consolidated Coal and Coke COM
pany today resulted in the death OF i've
men and the serious injury Of several
others, two fatally.
Dead:
ROBERT HowEY, mine boss, aged so.
married.
JAMES HowEY. aged 20. son Of mine
boss.
ISAAC EASTWOOD, aged 40, married.
OoHN GLIDER, single.
WILLIAM MCFARLAND, married.
Fatally injured:
James Hagger, married; badly burned.
James Terrent, married; badly burned.
On Monday a premature explosion OF
dynamite. caused gas to ignite and since
that time the mine has been burning. All
the air channels were closed and II was
hoped that the flames could be smothered.
This morning ten men entered the mine to
investigate, and Il is thought the turning
on Of the air. which had been shut on,
caused the gas which had accumulated 10
ignite.
A terrific explosion followed. A relief
party, headed by Superintendent Seldom
and Mine Inspector Loutitt, made an ef-
fort and nearly succeeded In reaching the
imprisoned men, but we're compelled o re-
turn for air. All were overcome and are
tonight in a serious condition. A second re-
lief party, headed by John Coulter, entered
the mine by another way, but a second ex-
plosion occurred and they had to retreat.
A third relief party made a futile attempt.
A fourth attempt will be made to reach the
bodies Of the men believed to have
persisted.
James Haggar was reached by one rescu-
ing party. He was found badly burned.
James Torrent was burned by the flames
that shot up all around him. but he crawled
1000 feet from his companion. Glider. who
was killed instantly.
The work of rescue will be carried on all
NIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
HOUSE SPENDS DAY in DEBATE
Devetes Time 10 Discussion OF Bill
to Classify RuraI Free
Delivery.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-rhe house de-
voted another day TO debate on the bill to
classify the rural free delivery service and
TO place the carriers under contract. Little
interest was manifested In the discussion.
A vote is expected tomorrow.
Mr.. BouteIl Of Illinois made a speech In
support of the measure. The other speak
ers were: Messrs. Williams OF Illinois and
spight Of Illinois, in favor OF the bill, and
Messra. Kiitz Of North Carolina, Gran OF
Illinois, Gambler OF Mississippi, Peare OF
Maryland, Livingstone Of Georgia. Terrell
of Massachusetts. LAttimer OF South Caro-
lima, Irwin OF Kentucky and Thayer Of
Massachusetts, against It.
At 5 o'clock the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY GROWS
shows lone and Forty Per
:SS,, Cent Incrsase I'm Last h..
=. a Sf,iF r9'frYear. ~ ~ = '+hts

WASHINGTON, March &C. f. Saylor,
the special agent in charge Of the beet
sugar Investigations in the Department Of
Agriculture, is in Washington making his
annual report. He gave today to the As
ISOLATED Press the following figures on the
industry in the past year:
THE total production Of beet sugar In
the United States in the season Of 1912
has aesregated5 iB5. 00O, 900 tons, an increase
Of 140 per cent from the 1900 tons pro-
dueed- during the season 1900-01."
There were thirty-one factories in opera
tion In 1900, according to the census figures,
and eleven moro were started In 1901. There
are nine factories In course OF construction
Incorporation An 1902, as follows: sebe-
waing,7 Uarroliton, Mount Clemens and
Croswell, Shelby, Ind; Greeley and Fort
Collins, Colo, and Phoenix, Ariz., ranging
In capacityNo OF daily output from 500 tons to
1000, the latter figure being the capacity
at the Phoenix plant. 49,
Other companies have been organized
with a total capitalization OF $40, 000. 900
and would require annually q working cap
itaIiEation in addition to $780, 900.
According to Special Agent saylor. they
would purchase from the farmers annually
beets to theiamount Of t14,7OO,O0O, besides
many other crude materials.
The number and aggregate capital OF
these prospective plants. by states. include
the 10~lloWlnG:4v-Ef t..e. - ~ 80
Arizona, two,, 1880. 900: California, Ave,
SO. SOC. 900; Colorado, seven 81, 1000, 900; In.
diana. one, 81 .000, 900; Iowa, sixc t3100,000;
Idaho, one, s500,Oo0j Michigan, twenty
eight. 81, 300. O005 Montana. one. $500. OOos-
North Dakota, two. $1,000. 600; Oregon. one,
$500. 900; South Dakota, two. t1.000,00oi
Utah, three. $4,000. 900; Wisconsin. ten. ss,-
$50, 600; wyoming, two. 1850. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
.BELL's OPERATIONS in LAeUNA
Important Campaign Reported TO
Governor TAFT is Presented 90
T. InIuihr Committee.

. ~ ...L 81
WASHINGTON, March Ex-Governor Taft
has received the following cable dispatch
from Acting Governor Wright Of the Phil
ippines In response to inquiries as to re-
cent reported military reverses:
The facts are: Bells operations In La
guna drove, band Of insurgents In the Mo-
rong about twenty-five. miles from Manila
out by Cavite constabulary Joined them.
Twenty-Five cOnstabulary attacked them,
but o~nIaccolint OF having but fifteen rounds
Of ammunition each soon exhausted IL and
was fsseed to retire without loss. Assist
ant Chief Atkinson Of the constabulary,
charge and drove the BAND With loss to
the latter. into Laguna, Inhabitants OF
Risal province giving information and as
governor Of province, with municipal
police. Joining IN pursuit; There are not
iadrones in entire LuEon island today. This
number lessened soon by surrender, cap
lures or casualties. Constabulary. with aid
police during the last two. weeks, have
routed ladrones bands existing in Caylte
for many years. sasptnrins and 2 receivlns
portant feature is sentiment among in
habitahts, hostile to lhdrones and insur-
Situation not as good since American oe-
cupatton n very encouraging notwfths
standing persistspt attempts to create con-
Governor Taft presented the report to
the house. insnlar committee today when
questioned about reverses.
Governor TAFT was questioned as to the
social evil in the islands and in reply gave
In detail the efforts made TO check i'm
morality He declared that none of the
heakhi measures adopted had given oficIaI
recognition to, disorderly business. A. fair
Investigation. he 3satd, would show that Ma
mia was as mofaIiAnd orderly as any city
in the United States.
Governor Taft was asked as to the de-
STABILITY of q Pacific cable. He said such
a, cable would. prove a strong bond between
the islands and the United States and would
serve q great business need, Although he
had not Examined the merits OF. various
plans, he. was inclined to favor a govern
ment cabies but he said that above all was
the need OF a cable OF some kind without
reference to the manner Of its establish
ment, ~ .
The hearing today closed Governor Taft's
extended statements. 70
Acting Secretary Darling of the Navy
department. received a cable message today
from Rear Admiral Rodgers, commanding
the Asiatic station, saying that the, battal-
ion of marines which, made the hazardous
march across the island of samar, arrived
at Cayite on. the I'd Inst, and are now quar-
tered In. the Mhrque barracks. No mentor
is made in the message of court-martial
proceedings against Major Waller or lieu
tenant Day for alleged brutal treatment
Of natives during the march, nor is any
reference madeyto trouble of any kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
REPORT
PHILIPPINE SICK
Health OF Troops Good CSnsfdering
Hard Campaiening in Two
Provinces.

wAsH1NGToN March S.-surgeon Gen.
eral sternberg today received the health
report OF the military division Of the Phil
lEpines for the month ended January IL
last. The percentage Of sick was e.is per
cent and the total sick ASA cases. There
were hfty-nine deaths during the month,
a decrease OF eighteen compared with the
previous month Colonel Pope. who made
the report just before his death. says the
small percentage Of the sick and the few
deaths are especially gratifying. In view
Of the active military operations Of the
most arduous character In samar and Ba-
tangas. The situation in regard to bu-
bonnie plague Il much more favorable thar
at the time OF the last report. Only three
cases OF the disease occurred during the
month. one being Harry Dunn. a quarter
masters employe. who died December ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
AlllnG Women 10 SprInstlme Need
the Strengthening and NOur.
IshInS virtues o..
Paine'S Celery Compound
A Case Where the Great Med.
ieine Bestowed Xieor and
Bealth After Months Of
weakness and SUI
tgE t1HcNh7a ~
fering. r'ss

Observing intelligent women. who have
used Palne's Celery Compound have noted
well the fact that as q spring medicine II
quickly regulates the bowels, clears the
whites Of the eyes OF that common ieun-
dicsd look and gives a bloom Of health to
the. face that, 1t never possessed before
Another important proof OF. the, inyisorat-
Ing power Of Palne's Celery. Compound, IL
It's effect on the pulse. which becomes full,
Arm. and regular. Weak. exhausted. nerv-
Gus, Irritable, and worried, women md that
Paine's Celery Compound counteracts the
oxhausting strain Of work and worry by Its
strong inducement TO- the delicate tissues
to make more nourishment; 1t induces the
nerves and brain to feed themselves more
literally. and II, enrlehes. the blood and
regulates the 1oW.
Mrs, Nellie Morse Taylor, solon, o..
sends the following Testimonial letter for
the benefit OF weak and run down women:
Some years ago I bad a severe attack Of
the grippe which left my head and spine in
a very bad shape. Sometimes I thought /
should lose my mind 1 was so nervous. I
could not sleep more than two hours a
night. After d year with the doctor. l. had
ruin down so I@weighed only zone hundred
and sixteen pounds p then began on
paine's Celery COMPOUND, and that great
medicine cured me and built me up to one
hundred and fifty pounds. I would not be
alive today had II not been for the Com
pound. II cures all nerve troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

nent army camps. The. oGicers selected for
this duty and the site which each will
survey are as follows; Captain w. L. ST.
bert. the site In ConewagO valley. Pennsyi-
yania; Major I'D. q. Knight. Chickamauga.
Ca; Colonel o, H. Ernest. Fort Douglas.
wyo.; Lieutenant Colonel H, II. Heur. Naci-
miento. Cal: Captain o. s. Richie. near
Fort sam Houston. Tex, and Major s. s.
Leack, near Fort R1ley. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

Mahan. ~postpouing action, but the resolu-
ton was not formally presented.
Representative Long OF Kansas spoke In
favor OF the Payne proposition and had not
completed his argument when, at1t o'clock,
he yielded to Speaker Henderson. The lat
ter counseled the fullest discussion before
action was taken in order that differences
might be reeonciled and an amicable ad-
justment reached. The speakers sugges-
ton met general acceptance and at Ills
the conference adjourned until next Tues
day night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Mutual Insurance Omeers.

ST. PAUL. MINI, March 1.-THE Ma
tional Association Of Mutual Insurance
compsniss Win hold sts convention a Hf :
as follows: President. w. ID, Forbes. Des
Moines; secretary and treasurer. w. p.
Lynch, Lincoln, Neb.; executive committee.
q. n. Mingenbach, Mcpherson. Kan: n. ].
Young. oelwein. Ia. and H. A Wiley, ke-
wanna Ina
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Japanese buys Colorado steel.

PUEBLO, Colo, March &C. Oya, a
membe OF the board OF directors Of rail-
ways IN japan. nearly all OF which are
owned BY the government, is In Pueblo
works. and has made arrangements for
Japan TO. get It's supplies OF railroad steel
from the steel works here. He will rec
ommend the arrangement and II Is ex-
pocted tina II will be closed. 1t will mean
an Immense saving In cost OF t~ransporta-
ton 70 the Japanese government.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
aeer usiegates End Mission.

WASHINGTON. March s.-The mission OF
the Boer delegates to the United States gov
eminent Is ended SO far as ofacials know.
They presented no credentials and made no
effort to embarrass the administration by
formal applications for relief. Their future
movements are not known to the ~ofieials.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Georae n. hIn 90. Embarrasaea.

CHICAGO, March 6-The George N. Hill
Co.. publishers, went into the hands OF a
temporary receiver today. b.. order Of Judge
court. The embarrassment OF the firm Is
Attributed to o~verproduction. The COM
pany hopes 20 resume business at an early
day n arrangements can be made tor dis
posing OF present stocks. The liabilities
are about G50,Oo and the assets the same
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
RETAINS ORIGINAL VIEWS.
PreEident RopssFsIt Denies that He
Has Changed Attitude Owaf
ers' ~ cubarf Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The following
authorized statement was made public at
the White House this evening".
ANY statement that the president has
changed his attitude on the Cuban rect
procity business 10 without the slightest
foundation In fact"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Presiasat Nay Address G. A. a.

WASHINGTON. March e.-The commander
Of the Department OF the Potomac Grand
Army OF the Republic today invited the
president to deliver the principal address
at the Memorial day exercises to be held
at Arlington May 80. The president thought
It might be possible for him to
accept and promised 70 give the COM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07


granted:
Nebraska: Orgnal-Edmund d. Jones.
Hastings,. Sc Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc.-wiliiam H. chaRcellorI Endicott. g;
Hazard, Omaha, so; Charles M. Wolf.
Brownvtlle, q. Original widows, etc
Minnie r.. Weaver. Ashland, IS.
Iowa; Decentralization Rock, Logan, 8.
Increase, restoration, reissue. etc.-John
Laporte. Soldiers Home. Marshalltown.
So; John Mcclure. Independence, IS: Aaron
Cuibertson, OttumWa, $40; william john
ston Elmer. Pierson, $40; ceoree ID. Wright.
West Liberty, 81; William McGeehon. At
Iantlc. = John w. camp6en, Moultcp. ga.
ton. s.; Mary z. Bartle, Prairie City, -;
Adelaide Reynolds, Riceville, So special ae-
Kinross, IS; sabra a. Foster. Moulton. y.
South Dakota; Origtnal-Augustus Eck,
Dexter. s.. Increase, restoration, reissue,
etc.-AionEo A. Cole, Deadw0od, n2.
Colorado: Original-War with Spain.
William. II. Jones, Trinidad. SO Increase,
Turret. IS: Sebald v. Schlessinger. Denver,
SO. Original widows, ste.-susan ~ Webb
Denver, ~ minor Of Jacob Johnston. New
| Windsor. no
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Eliot ThanEs Emperor.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 6.-President
Eliot Of Harvard sent 3 cablegram to EN-
peror William Of Germany thanking him
for his message Of congratulation to Prince
Henry and for the presentation Of the casts
to the Harvard 0ermGnlc museum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-General Gil
lespie, chief Of engineers. has directed that
preliminary surveys be made Of the six
sites under consideration by the War de-
partmsnt for the sstablishment Of permA-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
or smut.

nvn net4nn goods with Diamond Dye
UIo uUltun cotton colors. VIII not crock
or smut.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
Aaareaaea pirteters of Museum.

Allow me in q few words 70 thank you
me here and 10 tell you that the United
states has been closely watched from the
other aide during the last year. We are
aware of the marvellous Industry which
haa brought your country 70 ite position,
and 80 are also aware Of the existence Of
pecially haa hia majesty the 1terman en-
peror and my sovereign whom have the
honor 70 represent hers. kept ne eye upon
you these Photographic Of reproductions Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
FrlAes Interssted spectator.

DR.. Sargent personally showed him the
mechanism Of one OF these machines and
pulled Il wsstrokes upon It himself, The
primes then said<that he a had numerous
arguments with members Of his star about
the effect 3 wrong movement Of the body
would exert upon racing shell. After
Or. s~srgenta Illustration, the prince said;
u have an o~pportunitSAto tell them Il told
y0s so.'"
The trophy. room was visited and the
mementos we're explained TO him. Soon the
carriages were driven for the home Of Prof.
Aunsterberg. Here Prince Henry found
many men and women Of his own nationality
and decorations IN the German style.
Whom the prince n President Eliot had
met Prot. and Mrs Munsterberg they were
conducted into the library. where stood
Henry W. Putnam. chairman OF the board
d directors OF he oermanie museum. He
addressed the prince and 10 response Prince
Henry said.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-07
PENSIONS FOR wnsrERN VETERANS
War Survivors Remembered by the
General GOvernment.

WASHINGTON, March. e-(speciai.)-Tbe
following western pensions have been
granted:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-09
Hand-ssnarator Butter.

E. W. Curtis: Does butter made
from hand-separator cream have the
quality? Usually l would say Eyes"
but under present conditions, occasion
ally, mo-" 1t seems impossible under
ordinary conditions to make as high a
grade of butter from farm hand-separa-
tor can as from cream separated at
the skimming station. This statement
is rather broad, but l believe any
creameryman who has handled any
quantity Of hand-separator cream
through several summers will bear me
out in this statement. The creamery
mans inability to get the farmer to
handle his cream in such a manner
that it will arrive at the creamery
sweet, seems to be the aus of the
trouble, and really the farmer is paid
just as much for poor cream, at most
of the factories, as he would receive
for cream that had been we'll cared for.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-09
Pleated Waists.

AS the season advances the taste Is
evinced for Norfolk and other pretty
pleated waists-a fashion particularly
becoming to slender figures, and since
the plaits are lengthwise, not objec-
tionable to those who are no longer
slim. These pleats are seen in vari-
Gus materials among the spring woods
and silk and wool mixtures, and the
summer silks and handsome wash a b
RIGS, and are usually box-pleats spread
fiat, or often a series of finer ones
with usually a band of insertion be-
tween. The belted round waists are
in three box-pleats, alike front and
back, sometimes below a yoke, or else
a pleated waist with yoke has WIDER
lengthwise bands Stimulating such
pleats, with a line of embroidery on
lace through the center, these bands
extending from the waist to the neck
and shoulders.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-09

up with a suddenness that reminds
one of our own western territory.
One surprising feature of the South
African towns is their solidity. Bulu-
wayo, for instance, which became a
chartered community in 1897, has the
appearance of a prosperous American
city. 1t has massive stone and brick
(Here in the heart of the Matoppo
Hills, where he is buried, he owned
nine farms, and to them, when seek
ing rest, he used to retire, living in
the kraals like any of his farm
hands.)
buildings, churches, schools, banks.
clubs, magnificent hotels, hospitals and
splendid residences. The streets are
lighted by ASectricity and life and prop
erty are as secure as in an American
city. All this has been accomplished
within the past seven years-a trans
formation, indeed, from the matched
kraals of the Kaff1rs. The same is true
of the government seat, Salisbury,
which also was constituted a munich
pality in 1897. Truly history has been
made with bold and rapid strokes in
South Africa in recent years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-09
The summer Girl of 1909.

Summer fashions are decidedly pic
turesque. Full, flowing, trailing skirts,
bodices with large falling collars or
draped fichus and elbow-sleeVes will
rule in the evolution of frocks of the
ethereal summer stuffs. They are elab-
GRATED with intricate insettings of fine
laces; and Paris says that many of the
summer gowns will be made with sash
es instead of belts. Accordingly, all
sorts of lovely sash ribbons, among
which are the Pompadour patterns OF
dainty posies, are shown. With
streamers 1uttering over bllloWy
flounces, the sashes will add much to
the graceful beauty of summer modes
One of the most delightful charac-
teristics of the new styles is their
femininity; and the summer girl OF
1902, in her berufied and lace-trimmed
gown, her rose-enwreathed picturesque
fiat hat of gracefully dropping curves
her Powered parasol, and mittens, Will
be a vision charming to behold.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-09-09

Professor T. L. Hacker says: AL
ways avoid the COW that has a tendency
to lay On fat if you want cheap milk
production. | am going to tell you
how to know a good cow. It's a simple
matter. One or two signs tell a good
cow as well al twenty. In a poor COW
the thigh runs down straight, so there
is no space between the thigh and I'D
der, IN one side, and the tail on the
other. There should be plenty of day
light between the udder and the tail.
One Of the best ways to tell what kind
of a COW you have is by her tempera-
ment. A good dairy type has a sharp
spine, strongly developed V sys-
tenn and sharp hip bones. A good COW
has a large and powerful digestive sys-
TEN to use her food quickly and make
the best returns for it.