davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
MILLERS FORM BIG COMBINE
Meeting in Chicago Effects National
Organization.
FOR FURTHERING MUTUAL INTEREST.
National MtIlers' Federation Repre-
SCENTS Capital of $500, 900, OOO-wiI
EndeavOr to Extend Flour Mar
ket-Omcers Are Elected.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The final steps in
the formation of the National Millers' fed
Grafton, representing a total capital Of $500,
900, 900 and an annual -four output of 100,
900, 900 barrels, were taken at a meeting
held here today. The federation is the
national organization Of the various state
associations and In addition 1t will include
the National Miliers' association and the
National Winter Wheat Millers' associa-
ton. oficers OF both these organizations
have been prominent in organizing the new
federation.
Elect Omcers and Directors.
At today's meeting the following officers
were elected: President, Barney A. Eek
hart, Chicago; first vice president, Henry
L. Little, Minneapolis; second vice presi-
dent. x-Governor E.. o. Stannard. Mis-
souri,; treasurer. w. c. Ellis, ST. Louis. Mo.
A board Of directors. which includes the
officers, was elected, the additional mem
bers being: @. C. Boyey. Minnesota; w. N.
Anderson, Wisconsin,; NJ. II. Davis. Ohio;
c. T. Ballard, Kentucky; IL. H. Hackney,
Kansas; j. NJ. Razor, Texas; w. NJ. Rowe,
Michigan; c. L. Cutter, Ohio; A. L. Miner.
Pennsylvania; G. e. Engla, New York; e.
H.. Evans. Indiana; e. p. Bronson, Tonnes
see; Seymour Carter, Minnesota.
The first annual meeting will be held In
Chicago June IL, 1902.
Not Formed 10 Control Prices.
President Eckhart declared that the fed
Grafton was not a combination for the con-
troll OF prices, but for the purpose OF fur
thering mutual interests and correcting
abuses which he said had grown up during
the last twenty years.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
legislative movements to give the inter-
state commission authority TO enforce its
rulings and to correct the action OF ocean
steamship companies and railroads in the
alleged discrimination in freight rates
against -four In favor OF wheat.
The Nelson amendment to the Harter act
in reference to the London landing clause
to prevent the steamship companies from
discriminating against American -four was
endorsed. Mr.. Eckhart explained tina
American -four had to pay an unjustly high
dockage rate at the London wharfs.
In his address President Eckhart de-
clared that the new federation should en-.
deavor to extend the -four market by diplo.
matte, commercial. reciprocity treaties OF
otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
WRECK ON UNION PACIFIC
EastbOund Flyer Jumps Track Near
wilkins station and Several
Are Slightly Injured.

RAWLINS. Wyo, March 26.-Eastbound
Union Pacific Flyer No. 2 went into the
ditch at wilkins station last night and a
humber of persons in the dining car were
slightly injured. The train struck some
obstruction, the engine jumped the track
and was followed by the mail, baggage and
composite cars, which were more or less
damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

"Your booklet came to my home like a
message Of health when / had suffered with
headache, baekaehe and bearingdown pains.
Twas weak, nervous and hySteneal and had
not consulted any doctor, thinking It would
pass away IN time, bot instead Hound that the
pains increased and were more frequent. !
decided to try Wine OF Cardui and In a short
time wa much improved. 1t seemed to act
like a charm. kept up the treatment and
the result was most satisfactory. Words
seem to fail me to express my gratitude for
the suffering that Is now saved me. am
In fine health, physically and mentally. ]
can only say shank you', bot there Is mueh
more in my heart for you."
E7EARING-DOWN pains are the most
painful that women know. If you are
III suffering from this trouble you need
not be uncertain about it. The pains
in the abdomen and back that feel as if
heavy weights were pulling down IN the
nerves of the stomach are ''bearing-down
pains. They may not be particularly
severe at present but they are growing
worse. That headache which nearly drives
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

perfect beverage. My heart
has recovered its normal
strength, and I am again
a young and healthy man.
II is very plain TO me now
that coffee was robbing me
Of my strength and vigor.
Postum helped me quit and
built up my nervous system.
My wife. also, has been
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
The
Lakewood
Hotel
In the
PINES Of
Southern
New
Jersey
The Leading Hotel Of Lockwood.

The Leading Hotel Of Ldbetoood.
LAKEWOOD. In the heart Of 9 bal
samlc forest or pines, Is now
World-renowned winter resort for
health n pleasure. and The Lake
wood, It's principal and largest hotel.
u a superbly equipped hostelry, In lux
urious accommodation for the comfort,
convenience and ENTERTAINMENT Of It's
patrons not surpassed by any hotel In
America The cuisine n service equal
those OF the celebrated restaurants OF
New York n Paris.
Al M Lakewood are Installed the
famous Hydrotherapeutic water curel
Baths of Prof. Charcot Of Paris, n
Prof. Erb OF Heidelberg. This resort
has the most improved and perfect
apparatus for the treatment and cure
OF overwork. nervousness, insomnia,
and allied complaints. by means OF
hydrotherapy and electricity, OF any
hotsI IN me w1rla, this qepsrtRent
stefan.
Jas. H. BERRY. Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

Your business cares will vanish II you
always call for Cooks Imperial Extra Dry,
when you drink Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the
kidneys. cleanses and strengthens the liver.
stomach and bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27

wonderfully benefited by thu use OF Postum Food Coffee me We have been engaged
IN an active crusade in its behalf Have found many people h had tumed down
solIy on account Of not making It properly. It Is easy to make If one viii
use four hapinE teaspoons TO he pint Of Waer and ALLOW it to boil long enough We
alwaysu e good rich cream. aud sweeen the cur to taste II s a delicious beverage
The fonowing persons we're affected very much as l was, and have recovered their
health by ue use Of Postum Foo Coffee; Dr. J. A schuhke Of the United States
Army. also Mr. John COcoran OF South omaha with the cudahy Packing Co. With
best wishes W. II spauldns l0O Cas- ST., Omaha. Neb"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-27
Miss Fay L
No. 603K North Seventh Street
Kansas City.

YOU distracted now is caused by the terri
BILE nervous tension. The nerves oon be-
gin to give way under the strain. You
will jump at every disturbance, orlaugh
or weep, Historically, at no apparent
cause. That is what Miss Fay Lee, OF
Kansas City, Kas., was coming to when
she rescued herself by taking Wine OF
Cardui. The Wine made her a strong,
healthy woman again, as 1t has made a
million other women strong and healthy.
By inducing regular menstruation the en-
tire system of organs are relieved Of the
terrible wasting drains. The ligaments
which hold the womb in place are strength
ened by a healthy flow and that organ is
returned to its propsr and normal position.
With regular ~mensbuation the strain is
relaxed and returning health is the result.
This is what Wine of Cardui has done in
thousands of cases.
Miss Margaret Robinson, Of Bridges,
Ala, was q great suffererer with bearing
down pains but she was cured by Wine Of
Cardui also. She writes:
Before Using Wine Of Cardui l suffered
terribly with bcaringdown pains. BY ad-
vice Of a friend I used your medicine and
now I tesl as well as ever ! felt In my MG."
Mrs. Louisa CARRIER, of Little Falls, N
Y, writes:
"Yous Wine Of Cardui has done for me
what no doctor OF other medicine could do.
suffered for twelve years with bearing
down pains Bot nothing helped ma until
got Wine Of Cardui."
Mrs. Mary Keifer, of holland, Arkansas,
writes:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03
OeHOCI0|Ic 0Ild SIIId Pu|Iy
FUSION
STATE TICKET.
Election, tuesday, Nov. 4, 1902.
Fol United States Senator
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS,
nj ash cnuntv

For United States Senator
FRANCIS 9. NEWLANDS.
OF Washoe county.
For Member of Congress
CLARENCE ID. VAN DUZER.
OF Nye county.
For Governor
JOHN SPARKS,
oil aShoe count
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
LEMUEL ALLEN,
OF Churchill county.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court
GEORGE +. TALBOT,
OF Elko county.
For Secretary of State
EUGENE HOWELL,
OF hite Pine county.
For Attorney-General
JAMES G. SWEENEY,
OF Ormsby county.
For State Treasurer
DAVE NJ. RYAN
of Storey county.
For State Controller
SAMUEL L. DAVIS.
of Ormsby county.
Fol Surveyor-General
EDWARD ID. KELLEY,
of Washoe county.
For Sup't. of Public instruction
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
of Washoe county.
Fol- State Printer
ANDREW MATTE,
OF Nye county.
For Regent of State University
(Long Tefm.)
w. w. BOOHER,
Of Elko county.
For State University Regent
(Short Term.l
RICHARD kIRMAN,
OF Ormsby county.
For District Judges
First Judicial District,
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
of Ormsby county.
Second Judicial District
Il. r. CURLER,
OF Washoe county.
Third judicial District
PETER BREEN,
of Eureka county.
Fourth Judicial District
GEORGE S. BROWN,
of Elko county.
Fifth Judicial District
8. j. BONNIFIELD, Jr.,
of Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

OFFICIAL LIST
OF THE.
Several Candidates to Be Voted
for at the General Election
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902
For choice for United States Senator
Hawley, Thomas p. Republican Party
For Representative In Congress
Harrington, Edward
Republican Party
Var Duzer, c.
Democratic and Silver Party
For Governor
Cleveland, A. Republican Party
Sparks,
.,......... Democratic and Silver Party
4lH.FM
For Lieutenant Governor
............. Democratic and Silver Party
Button, Frank J.........R Republican Party
For Justice of Supreme Court
Bowley, Jr., Patrick NJ. Republican Party
Talbot, g.
........... Democratic and Silver Party
For Secretary of State
Douglass, William Co.. Republican Party
Howell, Eugene.
............. Democratic and Silver Party
For State Treasurer
Bray, Republican Party
Ryan, Dave
.....s.... Democratic and Silver Party
For State Controller
Davis, S.
............. Democratic and Silver Party
Mcmillan, Milo C........R Republican Party
For Surveyor-General-
Gayhart, Walter Co.. Republican Party
Kelley, E.
............. Democratic and Silver Party
For Acknowledgements
Platt, Samuel ...........~ Republican Party
Sweeney, j.
............. Democratic and Silver Party
For Superintendent of State Printing
Booth, Walter W........ Republican Party
Maute.
.............D Democratic and Silver Party
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton
Bray, J.
.............D Democratic and Silver Party
Ring, Republican Party
For Regent State University Gong
Term)-
Booher,
............. Democratic and Silver Party
Dodge, Edmund R.......R Republican Party
For Regent State University (short
Term)-
Kirman, Richard
Democratic and Silver Party
~5pringmeyer, Herman H..................
Republican Party
For State Senator
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

HUMDULpI SOOn.I yrr
ii DlMOCRATIC TICKET
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4, l9OZ
For State Senator:
C. II. Z. HARDIN
OF Quin River.
For Assemblymen:
c.. B. BROWN Of Winnemucca
B.. F.. RILEY OF Paradise.
w. C. NOTEWARE of Lovelock.
For Sheriff:
C. w. McDEID
OF Winnemucca.
For Assessor.
ANDREW DAVIDSON
OF Unionville.
For County Clerk:
J. T. DUNN
OF Winnemucca
Fol Recorder and Auditor.
JERRY sHEEHAN
OF Winnemucca
For County Treasurer:
F. G. H~OENSTINE
OF Golconda.
For District Attorney:
BERT l.. HOOD
OF Winnemucca
Fol Public Administrator:
j. A. COCHRAN
OF Winnemucca
For Long Term Commissioner:
w. c. RUDDELL
OF Lovelock.
For Short Term Commissioner:
FRANK GERMAN
OF Winnemucca
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. V.-Assembly Concurrent Resolu-
ton No. 3, relative to amending Sec
ton / of Article X of the Constitu-
ton of the safe of Nevada.
proposed and passed at the Nine
teenth Session of the Nevada Legis-
lature, March 3, 1899, Statutes of 1899.
page 1879; agreed to and passed at the
Twentieth Session, March 6, 1901
Resolved by the Assembly, the Sem
ate concurring, That the Constitution
of the State of Nevada be amended
as follows:
Amend Section / of Article X of the
Constitution of the State of Nevada
so as to read as follows:
Section one. The Legislature shall
provide by law for a uniform n
equal rate of assessment and taxation,
and shall prescribe such regulations
as shall secure a just valuation for
taxation of all property, real, personal
and possessory, except mines and min
ing claims, the proceeds of which
alone shall be taxed. but the acreage
of patented mining claims shall also
be assessed at a valuation of ten dol
lars per acre, and also excepting
such property as may be exempted by
law for municipal, educational, liter
airy, scientific, religious or charitable
purposes.
In witness whereof, | have hereunt'
set my hand and affixed the seal of sail
of Humboldt, at my office II
W~innemucca, Nevada, this sixth 9th
day of October, A. d. 1902.
[SealJ J.. T. DUNN,
County Clerk of Humboldt County, Ne
vada, and ex-officio Clerk of the Boart
of County Commissioners of Humboldt
County, State of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03
HavIland, Carl &c.. Republican Party

Hayiland, Carl E.......~R Republican Party
UNION TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
Rougon, Joseph.
Democratic and Silver Party
For Constable
LaVoy, Joseph.
.,........ Democratic and Silver Party
LAKE TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
Maris. b.. C............. Democratic Party
Young, George. Silver Party
Ziegler, c. Republican Party
For Constable
Munroe, Silver Party
Walsh, Michael. ......... Democratic Party
GOLD RUN TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
Chapman, c. Independent
Langwith, ]. Republican Party
For Constable
Mcyey. Democratic Party
PARADISE TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
Bradshaw, Thomas Democratic Party
For Constable
Bunch, j. Democratic Party
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

For Justice of Supreme Court
Rowley, Jr., Patrick NJ. Republican Party
Talbot, G.
............ Democratic and Silver Party
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

PARADISE TOWNSHIP.
For Justice of the Peace
Bradshaw, Thomas Democratic Party
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-11-03

For Secretary of State
Douglass, William Republican Party
Howell,
.............D Democratic and Silver Party
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03

all but the tops. As the stalks push
upward the banking is repeated and
the stalks are thus kept bleached and
tender till it Is time for the cutting.
This is also done with horse power.
A four-wheeled vehicle fitted with
sharp knives which pass under the
rows Of celery is drawn through the
fields, clipping the stalks from the
roots and leaving them still standing
in the rows. So rapidly do these ma.
chimes do the work but FIVE teams and
machines are required to harvest tho
crop from the entire 5000 acres.
Following the cutters come a small
army Of Celestials who take the soy.
cred stalks by the tops and lift tbam
from the earth, and with rapid and
skii!ful motions shake the dirt there
from, trim the roots and tops with
knives made for the purpose. and Law
the stalks TO one side OF the row whore
the packers find them and tie them into
bundles and put them In crates ready
ior shipment. The harvest begins in
october and lasts till well toward -ba
spring. AS the rainy season begins
about November l, it will be seen that
the most OF this work takes place at
the most disagreeable season OF +he
year. Day after day the yellow men
drag their mud-laden feet up and down
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03

rushing torrents the rains send a..
their steep sides. In this natural s,.s
the vegetation has decayed and s.-e
beneath the next layer brought a.
from the everlasting hills" Tins =.
ture has formed one OF the beSt 80
that could be found for the nu-ro--
for which II is now being used A,
ter the last OF the crop has been ,.L..
from the fields, the ground is plOwsS
and sown to barley. Just before nlsn,
ing time. the barley. which has by M.
time attained a rank growth, Is nlov-
ed under and its luxuriance goes,to an
rich the soil and minister to the A.
mands OF the new celery crop.
Last seasons output OF celerf fnD,
this erstwhile bog was fully 20 cav
As each car holds $50 crates ara as,h
crate contains six dozen stalks, II VIII
be seen that the product OF the swami
reached nearly 100000 stalks, Tb,.
brought in the markets more thaD
$500. 200. fully one-half OF which touna
its way into the pockets OF the grow.
ers. Truly handsome sum 10 pun
from the cozy mud Of a peat bog.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03
Things Thai May
Interest fou.

In mtaters of great concern, enc
whi-h must he done, there is no surer
argument OF weak mind than irresolu-
tion.-TillotsOn.
a Tippecanoe monument will De
erected in memory of General William
Henry Harrison defeat OF his savage
adversary, Tecumseh, November IL,
1911, at the confluence OF the Tippecs-
noe and Wabash rivers in Indiana.
Congress is to be asked to appropriate
$4,000.
The White Star line steamer Cedric,
81 900 tons, the largest liner aioat,
was successfully launched at Belfast a
few days ago. Her carrying capacity is
IS 400 tons, and she has accommoda-
tions for 5000 passengers. 1t is said
the Cedri will be ready for service in
the autumn.
Herr Most, the anarchist, who has
enjoyed an international experience of
prisons, sums it up in the epigram
"The freer the country the worse the
jail" 81 was first imprisoned in Aus
tris," he says. "There l was treated
like gentleman. In Germany they
set me to work at book binding. That
was easy. In London they made me
pick oakum. That was very hard. The
first time ! was imprisoned in America
l had to FIRE q furnace. That was
hades."
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03

There is many 4 fortune lost by not
being able 10 recognize a good thing
when one sees it. Some one, a great
many years ago, said that opportunity
calls but once upon the same person.
He is supposed TO rap AT the door and
II he gets no answer he passes on never
70 return that way. This sounded so
nice and fanciiul that it became a
p-Oyerb but like many other accepted
sayings. has not q grain OF truth in il.
As a matter OF fact. opportunity is
hanging about each mans door fairly
aching Tor an invitation TO come in. but
most men are so obtuse they do not
recognize him.
When the old man. Hervey found a
few years ago that q gOOdly portion
OF his lands AT Smeltzer. Orange coun-
~ in Southern California. lay in the
big Jule swamp. he was sorry he had
bought them. A little later. when q
valuable team with which he was en-
deavoring 10 break up a portion OF
the peat lands became begged and
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03

stand the work. The planting begins
In June and continues through July and
August. and the hot summer sun beats
down upon the fields and the heat and
the rank OdOrs Of the swamp, laden
with fever and malaria. are more than
the average white man can endure
The Orientals, however. keep healthy.
as & rule. and do not seem TO much
mind the heat
In week or so after the plants have
been set, the laborers go through the
patch and press the dirt around the
plants in such a manner as 10 cause
the stalks 10 grow uprightly and close
together. This process is repeated two
or three times and then the bankers. s.
as the twO-share plOws are called. are
put into the field and the soil is
thrown up against the plants. burylng
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03
What Adam Was Doing.

1t was midnight. Suddenly in the
Adam residence there was a cry, then
a series of hOwls, and one of the neigh
bors, passing by. heard the head Of the
house use language that was calculated
TO loose the thunderbolts of heaven on
the whole neighborhood. She stopped
ran up to the door, and pressing the
button. listened eagerly at the speaking
tube. What in the world is your hus'
hand doing?" she asked, as the dulcei
voice Of Eve inquired her errand.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03
DIED OF ST AVIATION.

Sad Fate OF n Prospector in that Gr.a.
Deathtrap, the Colorado Desert.
]. P. Fay recently returned from a
trip across the Colorado desert with
news OF the death of ]. A. Adams. Den
uty County Surveyor OF San Bernar
dino County and grandson Of John
Brown, the abolitionist Of national
fame, says a correspondent of the ST.
Louis Republic. Adams met with
horrible death, wandering away from
the surveying camp while temporarily
deranged and perishing OF starvation
I'VE were out on the desert prospect
ing for gold" said Fay. An Indian
whom we had employed TO show Us
where TO find water on the desert
caught his foot in the stirrup willis
mounting his horse and fell on his
back. The horse started TO run. drag
ging the Indian by one foot As the
ground was covered by jagged rocks
the Indian would have been killed had
not Adams run up and seized the
horse by the bit. The animal, wild
with fright. reared and plunged. Ad
ans was twice thrown upon the rocks
and once the horses hoof struck him.
but he still gripped the bit until Mr.
La-nere and l succeed in releasing the
Indian.
After all the danger was over Ad.
ans sat down upon rock and began
laughing. and when asked If he was
hurt replied: "0h, no; I'm only little
tired. but guess you Will have to help
me set this arm We then started for
Yuma, Adams riding some twenty-five
miles that afternoon and never once
complaining, though we could see by
his drawn features that he was suffer.
ing intense pain.
"At dusk we camped for the night
and within an hour the sick man was
deiirious and raving like a maniac
Some time during the night he left
camp. AS soon as we discovered that
ne had gone we made every effort to
find him, but could not do much until
daylight, when we found his tracks in
the sand. We followed the tracks al
that day and until about O'Clock the
next day, when we came to a hard,
rocky place at the foot Of some rock
hills. Here we lost the trail, and, try
as we might, we could not find it again.
For three days we searched the
hills, but not a trace of the man could
we discover, though we well knew that
somewhere within a radius Of twenty
or thirty miles lay the body Of one Of
the bravest men that ever lost his life
in that great deathtrap-the Colorado
desert.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03

lhe iong rows, and amid the pelting
cniiy rains work steadily and uncom.
plainingiy on, receiving at the end or
'ne week pittance the white man
would scorn; and yet, most Of these
Moorers nave a comfortable bank ac.
count. "e
1t takes strong soil to raise cooa
ceiery year after year, and this is inst
what the soil Of the peat swami Is
For hundreds, thousands and perbons
miilions of years the rains of winter
have carried down to the tula sware.
.he vegetation of the mountains mIr,
eu win the soil borne along with the
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-03

East was again equal to the emergency.
He had. in the course Of his travels
had experience in navigating uicn
snowshoes. and he proceeded to rig
shoes for the horses on a modined
snowshoe plan Now the horses plow
the land. bank the celery. pull the cut
ting machines over the fields and car
~ away the crop in safety.
Cheap Labor Employed.
Nearly all the labor employed is Chi
nese and japanese. This is not so
much because that kind OF labor is
cheaper than other kinds-though that
feature OF the case is not objected to
as il is that the white men can not