davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
THE REALTY MARKET.
Iulv IL.

Warranty Deeds.
j.. w, Fitzgerald to F.. J.. Fitzgerald,
undivh of sh lot ., block 2, LIST d d
A G. so9 Griff Tm" and wife To- Hipoiit 'N
Szeszycki, s1921z feet taxlot 4 In l. -
j., A. Grifen to same. nis2.Ss feet tax
l. 1. E Il Ssrt' to same, siiss.ss feet Of
MSS. "a feet same-..-.....-........::. lbO
Mary p. Griffen to sames MA OF eh'
same Nv
Frank. Wirthsafter, lot s, block 9.
Patrick's I'd add. 1900
Christ Kaelber 10 Henry Gerken, 25xl4o
feet in lot 3, block IS, Miliard. 100. 100
Richard Scannell TO Michael Shirley,
nl61h feet lot 10, block 8, Park Place $500
lot q, block 2, letters 2d add. ,.,...., 800
r. q. w Schaeffer and wife to Byron
Reed company, lots 3 and 4 and Ell
lot 5, block z Capitol Hill add. 2
Lameraux, lot 4. block 2. Kountze
r, G. w. schaeffer and wife to Thede
b.. Reed, sublots 3 and 4 in govern
ment lot 8. and 10 in 2S-15-13. and
Metropolitan Land and Trust com
pany TO @. T. Scott. lot 4, block 10.
Burr Place (refile). ................. 200
Atlantic Realty association to James
May, ma lot 1, block ). Kountze's
e. 9. oGaiidersieeve to Mons johnson,
so feet of n6e feet lot s, block ~.
Nalcy 4
Quit Claim Deeds.
z. P. o'Connor, and wife to c. b.
Dodson, lots s and Z, block g., Benson Is
Total amount OF transfers. .s2, l2s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

On July Goth the Erie Railroad will run a
special thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua
Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only
$14. 90 for the round trip. Tickets will be-,
good on all limited trains.
For detailed information apply to H. l.
Purdy. Travelling Passenger Agent. Chicago.
Chicago ticket office, 242 Clark street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Epworth Meetine Postponed.

Owing to the fact that very few persons
were present the meeting OF the members
OF the Epworth league, ANNOUNCED ioT last
son, was postponed TO a date to be an
nounced later. The object of the meeting
sixth annual session OF the Nebraska Ep-
worth league. 10 be held In Lincoln August
9 to IA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
$500.
via the wabash.

Via the wabash.
NEW YORK AND RETURN AND ATTAIN
TIC CITY AND RETURN.
TICKETS WILL BE SOIL FROM CHI
CAGo JULY II and 81. August z and IA
Stopover privileges allowed at Detroit and
Niagara Falls.
WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE,
1901 FARNAM STREET.
Harry E.. Moores. @. A. P. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

Commencing Sunday, July 1s, the st.
Louis Express will leave Omaha Union sta-
ton at 5:55 p. m, arrive st. Louis 7 a. m.
wabash new city office. 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Nearer 20 81. LOuis Than Before.

The Wabash st. Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 5:55 p. m; arrives
st. Louis a. IN. WABASH NEW CITY
OFFICE, 1901 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
s86.06.

Via Rock Island system to New York City
and return. Atlantic City and return.
Tickets on sale July 1871, Aug. TIA. City
ticket ONCE, 1923 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

Send articles Of incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings. etc., to The Bee.
We win give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 2SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

Free treatment for complexion, hose sup
porters n shoulder braces demonstrated
Moler's hairdressing ~parIors. 18th and Far
nam.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Forty Minutes Faster Time Omaha to
81. Louis Via the

The WABASH St. Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 5;55 p. m; arrives
st. Louis 7 a. m. WABASH NEW CITY
OFFICE, 1901 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Had Been Drinking Heavily.
Fast Time on the wabash.

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
NEW YORK AND RETURN.
July IftH anu OIbIs
August 7th and 14tl

Atlantic City and Return, Via the
wabash, S38.9B.
July 18th and S1st. @ts
August 7th and 14th.
stopover privileges allowed at Detroit
and Niagara Falls.
WABASH NEW CITY OFFICE. 1901 Far
nam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
Iowa In II Too f!

At the recent meeting of the Iowa State
Pharmaceutical Association the druggists
of that state formed a trust to keep up
the prices. They are getting full prices
over there now in almost every town; Sioux
City druggists for instance are getting $l.OJ
nat for 800 goods; in Council Bluffs the
prices are almost as high! Do you want
them to be as high in Omaha? If so, pat
ronize the Omaha druggists who are mem
beers of the trust. COMPARE THESE
PRICES WITH ANY OTHER DRUG
STORE IN OMAHA.
tl.UO ReTund OHN
II found not genuine return It and get
COO in cash right here.
500 Temptation Tonic ........"......:.. 15c
II not satisfactory return and get your
money.
CSC scheuster's Malt Extract ...,.....,.. 10c
S5c Castoria Limitation not handled) -. 19c
25c Hires Root Beer Extract u902 goods) DC
800 Kilmer's Swamp Root ,............. bc
9c Mennen's Talcum Powder .......... lie
soc Pozzoni Face Powder ....:.."...... &c
thing else in the drug line hrst.
OPEN ALI. NIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

Shampooing and hairdressing, 2bc, at the
Battery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. IT'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16

1868
New York or Atlantic City
and Return,
VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
Tickets on sale July II.
City Ticket once,
14O2 Farnam street. Omaha.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
Severe Sentences.

To an outsider some OF the sentences Of tn.
Court now being held at Abbeviile appear tc
DO very severe, and hardly in accord with the
humane practices of a Christian land like
this. The humane and equitable system
which has heretofore governed our Court
usually placed the sentences In the alterna
tive, so that man might pay or work oui
the fine as he was able.
The idea OF sentencing men to the chain
gang for three months for engaging in q
game OF craps is so contrary to the average
mans sense OF justice that he may be In
ciined to believe that these convicts are
more sinned against than SHINING.
We know not the law on the subject, and
we are not familiar with the facts, but the
sentence OF the negro Elliott Houston is re
markable. He entered negro house In the
absence OF the tenant and carried away some
trining things, and for that crime the ignor.
ant boy OF nineteen years is sent to the
years imprisonment.
It has been said that the fines were not put
In the alternative because the services OF the
negroes were needed on the public highways
But we cannot believe that the, Judge would
listen to any suggestion OF this kind from
anybody. ..
II negroes were little better informed they
would play craps in such places as are not
forbidden by law. We presume that there is
little doubt that white men gamble at pleas.
ure with no fears of the law.
When white men steal, they generally do SO
under the guise of contract and cannot be
nieh hnf forl toll q UQy
" without the owners consent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
Can We Build a $50, 900 M Ill L.

In case exclusive franchises, or rights, tc
furnish electric power in the city OF Abbeville
has been granted, the question OF locating
new factory in or out OF the city is settled, Il
1t is to run by electric power. There are ad.
yantages OF location In , and out OF town. Fol
some reasons the location ofa cotton mill is
better within the Incorporation. For other
reasons II is better without the Incorporation
II four people are half as much in earnest
about new Cotton Mill as they were abou!
establishing the existing mill, we can get q
new mill. The charter. or grant, of the
existing mill, was at fret for s65OO. II
It was we'll to build $65.0O mill
then 1t would not be bad business TO build
another. II we had $4,000 subscribed, and
could buy power from an electric plant
another mill would be assured, but OF less
magnitude than the Abbeville Cotton Mill
While It Is very easy to figure out how big
mill Is more profitable than small one, yel
We believe experience has proved that the
small mills generally pay . better dividend
than the large ones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
Increasing Won nders.

The cities Of Abbeville and Charleston hsv.
ing been dreaming for ages OF their glorious
past, seem 10 be waking up to the realities OF
the present. Ten years ago Aobeville built q
school house. Five years later the old town
got move on her, and gave one- eighth Of all
her money 70 Cotton Mill, the effects OF
which are readily seen by ALL
Charleston seems TO be waking up, too. A
grand exposition was gotten up. and 1t has
had the effect Of creating desire for further
progress. 1t is now proposed to drain a large
area Of swamp land TO make 1t habltable and
cultivatable. II the old city continues 10
move on along the practical lines. the old city
may yet be great and prosperous. The work
on the Charleston swamp land, is along the
line on which Abbevile has been lately
working. When Abbeville gets rid Of
Dendy's bridge and Charleston drains her
swamp land, we will go hand In hand to pros
perlty with the good old city by the sea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
Misery N ak ers.

A great many young people-and
older ones, too, carry their feelings
around their sleeve just ready to be
run into by every sharp corner they
pass, and their temper is always prim.
ed so = will 60 Oft at the slightest
touch. ...
One of the important lessons of life
one many people never learn-is how
to get along with the people we come
in contact with. 1t should be the
earnest effort of every young person
to learn this lesson. You need but to
observe how much loss, how many
broken friendships, how many ach-
ing hearts, are the result of difficulties
which arose over trif1ing things thai
could easily have been set aside.
One Of tae worst divisions 1 ever
saw in a church arose over goose get
ting its neck fast in neighbours gar.
den fence. Irecall at least three in.
stances in my State where quarrels
that coat life have arisen over trif1es
worth less than dollar. / have
known boys and girls who had been
friends for years who became estrang-
ed over trifes 80 small they were
ashamed to speak of them:
Nine-tenths of all the trouble and
i'll feeling that arise between people
naturally disposed to treat each other
kindly is due to two things egotism
and misunderstanding.
Egotism makes people think 80
much of themselves they are over
sensitive, and are therefore always
watching for "slights." 1t causes
them to so magnify their own rights
they are unable to see that others have
similar rights.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
The Granting of Fran chises.

Mr.. Wakeling OF our city is an electrician.
Why should he not put up an electric plant
at some Of our water falls and transmit the
power to the city? II he should undertake
the enterprise he would no doubt find q mar.
ket for all the power he could furnish. II
such an undertaking should materialize any
new industrial enterprise could obtain power
and save the expense of a power plant.
While 1t Is perfectly right for the city to
award contracts for lighting the streets on
advantageous terms, yet we see no reason for
barring the entrance OF other similar enter.
prises. lfexclusive rights to conduct one line
OF business Is promotive OF public welfare, the
same rule might apply equally we'll to other
persuits. A man might just is we'll get exclu.
slve rights to run q law Office, drug store, a
q printing office, o general merchandise store,
or anything else, as TO get exclusive rights to
run an electric plant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
PresumDtiOu.

The political forecasts by r. M. l.. OF
Washington in the News and Courier re-
mind us OF the school teacher who was being
examined by a country board as to his e6ici-
ency. When asked whether he taught the
earth was fiat or round. he replied: ~ teach
both ways, as the trustees may wish"
r. NJ. L. is either talking through his hat,
or else the South Carolina members OF Con.
gress are exceeding their authority In sup
porting or opposing anybody. They are pre-
sumptious in proposing to interfere with the
people In the exercise OF their right to cast
their ballots for the candidates Of their own
choice. It is barely possible that some OF
the honorable gentlemen will have enough
to do next Summer in looking after their
OVID political fences. In speaking OF q caucus
OF six OF the Congressman, r. NJ. L. says:
Soon after Congress met last December the
South Carolina delegation held caucus, al
which we're present six OF the seven mem
bers. The purpose of the meeting was 70
In the way OF committee assignments and
what would be the general policy oil the dele
cation during this session OF Congress. AS Q
result, It is said, the members came 10 q
harmonious agreement. South Carolina
welfare was TO be the one end and aim Oh
their efforts and they were to back up eacn
other In their striving for plums for their
constituents.
It will be remembered that these same
gentlemen who are now ready to get any
thing from Washington were very pro-
pounced at one time against McLaurin be.
cause he had sufficient influence to get some
good plums for his friends. AS matter OF
fact McLaurin has secured more good ap'
pointments for our people than all the other
represen tatives combined. II we are In error,
we should be glad TO be corrected.
But We started out to say that the people
of South Carolina will not likely take kindly
to the proposed bossism as indicated by the
following paragraph. r. M. L. says:
Washington. February l6.-Trouble is brew.
ing among the members. OF the South Caro-
lima delegation, and 1t is feared that the end
is not yet. The cause OF the impending strife
is story that the delegation had pledged its
support TO Representative Latimer In bis
race for the Senate this summer. Where the
strange tale originated, or what foundation II
has, Is as yet not forthcoming, else there
would have already been public denial from
at least two OF the members. AS the matter
stands, the member affected do not care 70
advertise the story oy denying IL through the
public prints. Furthermore, they are par.
the man they intend supporting In the race
for the senate, which they would In meas.
ure be forced to do In denying the report.
However, should the story continue 10 gain
credence, one OF the members has declared
his intention Of getting the delegation To-
gether for the purpose OF clearing up Inc
whole affair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
COURT NEWS
Court Convened Monday MOrntpg
Eah Iz-Iudx q Care Presiding.

Court Convened Monday MOrntDg
Feb. I7-Judge Gage Presiding.
Court convened at o'clock, Feb. II, 1902
George w. Gage, presiding, Solicitor, Boggs
Stenographer. Aiken. Clerk, Perrin and Sher'
C GranG Jury was organized, J. F. Miller
Foreman.
Cases against James Howard and Ed Nance
were continued.
State against Sam Brady, alias. Sam White
Indicted for rape. The defendant having nc
attorney, the Court appointed w. P. Greene
Case went to the foreman and Jury.
]. H. Baskin FIN w B. Brownlee,
r. F. Kirkpatrick. W.. Edwards,
T, S. Ellis, j. E. McllWaln,
w. o. Mars. b. l.. Lipford,
lS s. Hammond, A. 7. Brown,
w. n. Wilson, J. 8. Wilson,
Jury returned verdict OF guilty on the sec
ond count. A motion for new trial was
made.
Grand Jury brought in the following true
State against Elliot Houston and Leila
Cham berlin, Burglary and larceny.
State against George Crawford, forgery
True bill.
State against Lindsay Cade, larceny. True
State against Foster Kennedy. assau altnd
battery with Intent TO Kill. and carrying con
cealed weapons. True bill.
State against Henry Wideman larceny from
State against VIM. Terry. Benz. stribline
Bud Gutter, Ed Dickson, gambling. True
bill.
State against DIez Little. True BILL.
State against Jas. BRAKEMAN. No bill.
The case against George Crawford charged
with forgery was tried by the following jury
H. N. Mundy, foreman: &C Robinson.
T. w. Mars, W. D. Bell,
w. j. Hill Jesse Holloway,
]. w. Hardin, il. Grant,,
j. =. Hawthorne. J. W. McMahan.
Found guilty. W.P. Greene, attorney. Sen
fenced to one year on chain gang.
VIM. Terry. Benj.. stribbling. Bud Gutter
and Ed Dickson plead guilty. Were sen
State against Lindsay Cade, larceny from
field. Plead guilty. Sentenced TO thirty
days on chain gang.
Case rs stated against Henry Wideman
This defendant was brought In to Court sick
Case against him was mol pros.
State against Elliot Houston and Leila
Chamberlin charged with burglary and lar
eeny was tried by the toll1wing M jury:
Jesse Holloway, ]. E. Hsw thorne,
r. T. Kirk patrick. s. W. Boyd,
W. r. Ellis, j. Crowther,
]. II. Baskin, o. @. Robinson.
States witnesses-Mima White. Eva Brad
ley, c. J. Lyon, Lula Hall. w. A. O'Bryan, A,
Baugbknight, M. R. Bolton, Geo. Henderson
Ed. Cowan.
Witnesses for defence:
Perrin Smith, alias Jumbo, Peggy Harrison,
Carrie Houston, Luther Davis, Ben NoUle
Elliot Houston, Leila Chamberlin.
After charge of the. Court, the Jury re-
turned a verdict OF guilty as to Elliot Hous'
ton. guilty on second count as to Leila Cham.
berlin Elliot Houston WIS sentenced to life
i'm mprison ment in State Penitentiary. Leila
Cb ami berlin, three years imprisonment In the
State Penitentiary.
Case against ]. r. Tucker and Olin Clamp
indicted for arson, continued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19

There are some fruits which remain
acrid and bitter until the frosts come
There are lives which never become
mellow in loves tenderness until sor.
rows frost have touched them.
We are in this world to make charac.
ter, and every hour we leave some
mark, some impression on the life
within US, an impression which shall
endure when all the work Of our hands
has perished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
Some parents think they ought to

Some parents think they ought to
get to heaven because they send their
children to Sunday school.
Happiness it a condition, and the
manner of achieving it is more or less
an art which can be cultivated. And
the man who always enjoys himself
and makes others share his enjoyment
is not far from the kingdom of Heav-
en-.
A little self-eXamination will reveal
to any thoughtful person whether he
is merely ashamed of having others
know the fact. This Is one of the
crucial tests of character.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
The Charleston Exposition.

Many nice things are being said of the
Charleston Exposition. The newspapers
speak its praise, and the visitors say 1t is q
splendid show, we'll worth seeing. Quite a
number of our people have been there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
GOOD ROADS FACTOR
INFLUENCE OF TROLLEY LINES ON
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.

Their Extension Need Cause Good
Road Advocates No Alarm-Win In-
crease the Volume of Fravel-Prob-
lens to Be Considered.
A new factor that must soon be TAX
en- into consideration In connection
with the good roads problem is the
rapid extension of the electric traction
systems into the rural districts. Not
content with the immense volume Of
earnings Of the intramural systems, the
street railway interests have invaded
the country with long interurban lines
that are already projected all the way
across large states, says II. w. Perry
in Good Roads Magazine.
These street railways, or electric trac-
ton roads, are not to be ignored by the
good roads workers. They must be-
studied for the purpose of determining
the effect they will eventually have up
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
When TRAVELLING Was an Effort.

The roads in Poland at the beginning
of the nineteenth century were so bad
that twelve horses were required to
draw a travelling carriage, and some
times sixteen horses were needed to
drag It at foot pace through the mud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19

Some people keep their religion as
they do their umbrellas, for special
occasions they reserve their piety for
Sundays, and fold 1t up ON Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19
Good Roads Growing In Favor.

UOUU NOuVD UHV"HD 49, N
The value and Importance Of good
roads are appreciated more and more
each succeeding year, not only by peo-
ple in the rural districts, but by in
habitants Of towns and cities as well
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19

II you want to see the most complete line Of
up.to date stationery you ever saw. Call at
Milford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-02-19

Harriss Carbonated Water and Ginger Ale
Milford's Drug Store.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23

losers. They and their families have
suffered hunger and privation while
the owners are about as well off today
as before the strike commenced.
1 have not seen very much of this
country, but I have seen enough to
know that the majority of the working
people have only themselves to blame
if their condition is not all they desire.
There is not country in the world
where the wages of the unskilled la
borer are as high as they are in Amer
lea. And on the other hand there is
not "a country where the Iaboring
classes are so unreasonable as they are
in America. At the present time un-
skilled labor commands about 15 cents
day in Germany, but you will hear
no growing about it there. In Amer
lea the unskilled laborers receive be-
teen $1.75 and So day and many do
not want to work for that amount.
Can any of you tell me why the labor
ing man in this country is so unreason-
able? Can you tell me why it is that
if you pay him SIS today tomorrow he'll
demand Sc? And when his request is
refused he won't work. Surely his
motto is, We live for today; let tomor-
row take care of itself. J. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
cbrifty Sauanderers.

When Napoleon entered Genoa in
1905, the rich patricians of the citv
exerted themselves to gain the favor
OF the conqueror by all sorts of fat
tering attentions. The most elaborate
OF these was a banquet patterned after
the famous one offered by Antony to
Cleopatra.
The tables were set in an artificial
garden, floating on pontoons, which
were towed out to sea during the prog
ress of the feast. At the conclusion of
the banquet-again in imitation of An
tony and Cleopatra-all the costly ooId
and silver plate was flung into the sea
This little tribute of honor to the en-
peror was not SO expensive as it seem-
ed, for the floating garden was snr-
rounded with nets, and the plate was
subsequently recovered LEX.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-10-23
Gentlemen All.

The soldier death-whO find their rest
In death-long dreams that should be sweet
With Gods own rain for morning tears,
And Gods green grass for winding sheet;
Or they who sleep where marble shafts
Recite their daring once again
All! when they gave their lives for us,
Praise God. we thought them gentlemen!
Gentlemen all, - : 40 as r
Who heed the call
Who make their country's wondrous story,
Gentle and brave
Down to the grave,
Their lives built up their country's glory.
The sailor dead-whose last long look
Was at the flag they kept on high,
Who sleep beyond the battle calls,
With grooming waves for lullaby,
Who fought, with hell on every side,
And dared, and did, in Gods own plan
A grateful country loved each one
And thanked God for gentleman!
Gentlemen all,
Are they who fall
Where grand Old Glory floats above them,
And proud and strong
Will rise the song
"GOd bless our gentlemen-we love them!'
Baltimore American.