davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
sunday school Convention.

Denver, Col, June 27.-SIx special
trains filed with delegates 90 tho
tenth triennial international Sunday
school convention arrived from tho
east Thursday morning. The conven'
tion proper opened Thursday even.
ing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

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W.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Killed d. ~. Barher shop.

Terre Hnute, Ind, June 27.--whils
sitting In his barber shop at Ehr'
mandate, Terrell Upton was shot and
killed. Upton recently shot and Sc
riously wounded Daniel Watts. and
the officers are hunting Watts.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

II was . few minutes after O p. m,
whes the convention finished its la
bors. and adjourned sine die.
IL was one OF the most--if not the
most enthusiastic republican con-
ventions ever held in Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

0nt IruH HHu hlINkFy 'hNsIus. SVOht,
Sn.,n n as,nncrasv % .assss ss GosnSed ..sr snS sn
Him wa shall greet no more. nor shall
sysp o.s,n peverbpst. % NJ. p,sber ,1end'
u were called upon TO define tho pres.
s,sv pg''rsr rem, r'"s,n r,u,n,,snn m sr'nsrn,n,
would answer with ono word: orpoR.
LID ~, ,.,. .,,s a. v%ppor,un'v % n ner.' ..
AZ the conclusion ~ Mr.. McIim'
Sey's address. the names " other
temporary officers were announced
the order " business stated. and the
nanvs Of members of the various
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
JAMES u. WHITE.

James Ulysses white. the nominee for
state superintendent Of public schools,
was born At Rings Creek, In Wayne
county, this state, In september. 1891. The
night of his birth Prices army was
campcd at Patterson close by, and stray
giing soldiers, learning of tho birth, came
10 the house to make n search for hi.
fsthor, who was Union man. but failed
TO lind him. Mr.. white spent his early
manhood In the county of his birth,
working on a farm and going to school
months OF less in duration. but tho elder
white. behaving In education. sent the
hoy Co school In adjoining districts. and
thus he genaraily secured terms ~ from
seven to mine months. lie taught school
and saved tho money derived thorcfrom.
though his compensation was small, ana
expended those earnings In k"oping him.
self In the state normal school at cape
Girard,Hu. from which he graduated IN
1855. Ills career can he summed up briefly
Graduate from Missouri state normal
school.
iiss taken special work In Missouri
state university, chicsgo university aud
Active memhcr of National Educational
association since 1897.
President Southeast Missouri Teachers
association, isN.
Member Missouri state Reading Circle
fr~asurrr of Missouri School Journal
pubIirhing Co, iSai.is2
Superintendent NJ Public Schools
Pennington, uiy years: California. ons
year: Jefferson city, six years. serving
fourth year st Iironknrid.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Low RATES TO DALLAS, TEXAS
April 10, 20. and n. 1902.
VIA
1.-THE KATY WAY"

Liberal stop-over; final limit
May 18th. cheap side trips from
Dallas to all Texas points.
Best Opportunity 10 see Texas Cheap
Ask nearest NJ. X. Il r. Ky
Agent for particulars.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
MISSOURI STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Harmonious Gathering, But There Were Great Waves Of
Enthusiasm.
Atkins
nd q Strong ret Named


Superintendent Of Public Instruction-J.
v. white. OF Linn county.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
term: Barney w. Fruucnthai, Of 81.
louis tshort tsrm).
State Committeeman at farge--F. ID.
Eof-rts. u. 4. Dyer, John kennish, J. II.
Boutwell,, Byrd Duncan. Walter g. Dick
~, u. A. finkelnburx. George a. Me-
Cause,
Coiorcd Members Charles Williams. OF
Boonvilic: Capt. Campbell. Of ST. Lotus.
FirH-E, ID. Clements. Macon; Charles
second-R II. smith. Brookneid; Grant
X. Mc,'ullum, Milan.
Third-Sam u. uromer, Stanberry; w.
y. Wtghtman, bethany.
Fourth-R. .. Staubrr. ~. Joseph; l. v.
Fifth-tisorgs A. Nealc. Kansas city.
William e. Dunn, Independence.
BiSth -Bcrnard Zeick. Pleasant 1iIl; ID.
e. Boisscau, WnrrenSburg.
SEVENTH n. Van Huson, Springfield;
3. u. Houston. Malta Bend.
Eishth-J. y. Gm"lich. Boonville: II. y.
Nin,h-J. e. Ferris. vandaiia; II. 3.
Paul. Montgom.ry city.
Tenth--Thco, knlhf.ll. IT Louis; Max
e. starkiorf, St Louis.
Eleven,h-w. l.. sturdovant. 81. Louis.
Charles y. iiuSchs, ~. Louis
Twclfth-liiram Lloyd, st. Louis; chris.
sehsa,waksr, s,, -, ,,ou,. ...,.,n, r.ru,nr,o,.
n. v. Rhodes. Potosi.
Fourtesnth-J ~. Tolcrton. Forsythei
n, A. Leming, cape ,iirnrdeau .,,,-.
Fificenih-'fhomas ~ Allen. Cassviiie
Sixteenth. ~. Fuspn. Marshncld: Nd
HALL Holia
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04


W. T. Crane. the innE-t~rm nominee for
tho railroad commis-ioncrrhip, was born
In Pike sounty. this state. IN lsoo, Hr was
a r,cr. strip ~ hoy when he moved 10
Newton county. and soon after removed
from there to Jasper county, where he
iivcp now. lie has h~id IN" public office,
having served q term ~ sherin NJ Jasper
county,. Ths nrst dollar he ever earned
by MI. avn lsbors was y, work ns =
minor lie continued IN this employment
Tor n numt"r of y"Hrs, aud by economy
and a fortunate Investment or two which
his savings permitted him to make, he
has since been enabled To retire. and from
n min. worker has become "a min" owner
and operator tiis early years were
spent at hard manual labor, ~ wcrs
many of the years of his fathers life.
who conducted a Blacksmith shop, IN
which the hoy was helper. lie enjoy.
the reputation of being n hearted
man. who meets all appeals for charity
with q ready response. and u ha ardent
In .spnusing the cause ~ labor ~ h. ID
active In promoting rcpublicani-m.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

Tall, towering and thin. the light Of n
roceding dog gliding his Grecian front.
Into the everlasting twilight. steps softly
whose enviou- dagger wounded untc
death democracy's great Caesar, Bland
Him we shall greet no more. nor shall
senatorial hall nor rapitolinn corridor
ever again revcrbrate his rubber tread.
~ were called upon to define tho pres.
ent political situation In Missouri as
view II from n republican standpuiut,
would answer with ono word. OrpOR.
TtStTY. Opportunity is here. II
only rests with US To uso II wisely.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

Of 625 pounds OF water could be raised TO
the height Of one foot.
IF this pound Of coal could be completely
burned In water one foot deep, with a
temperature OF 81 degrees, and all the heat
from this coal be impaired In the water
this water would become i6 degrees hotter,
thus being suitable for a comfortable bath.
II adapted to mechanical work the 10000
heat units in tine one pound Of coal would
be equivalent to 236-bOrsepower. The 236-
horsepower Of potential energy contained
in the pound Of coal is enough TO haul a
train Of eight cars for q period Of one-ffth
Of a minute. or a distance Of ons-sixth
Of a mile. going at the rate OF hftv miles
an hour, II has also been found TO be
able to draw a cable train. including the
grip car ana trailer. for a distance Of two
miles at the rate Of nine miles an hour.
II would also be Of sufhcient power to pull
an electric car well hlled with PASSENGER
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

for two miles and a half at the rate of
ten miles an hour.
u the power in this pound Of coal is
compared with the work Of a strong man
used to hard labor It would be found that
there Is more than sufieient power in the
pound Of coal to do in one minute the days
work OF eight hours OF i've strong men.
This is accounted for In this way: The
work Of a strong man, used to hard work,
is estimated as being equal TO one-tenth
Of a horsepower. The eight hours he works
is equivalent 10 $50 minutes. Naturally.
while working. a man makes a number Of
stops. either 70 rest or change the mOnotony
Of his position. These stops, then, would,
without dimculty, take up one-tenth Of the
mans time. Thus this would reduce the
time Of actual work down to 432 minutes
This time. Al one-tenth Of the horsepower,
makes the total OF his days labor amount
70 ts.2-hOrsepower. At this rate Il il
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

shown that Il would take 1880 strong men,
working constantly. to do Jointly the same
amount OF work IN one minute as can be
done BY the single pound OF coal.
Another line OF work IN which the SUI
periority OF a pound Of coal Is shown be-
side the labor Of man is that Of saving
wood. A man may consider himself q
swift sawyer by making sixty strokes 4
minute, zach stroke OF the blade having
progressed hve feet a minute. but q cir
cular Jaw. driven by machinery. may be
put through seventy times that distance
and saw seventy times as much wood. still
this little pound OF coal has the power 10
keep IN operation $50 such saws"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
Bill BAILEY FINDs 4 HONE
Carl Reiter Comes IRtO POssessIoa OF
a DOG with Any Queer
ATTRIBUTES.

Bill Bailey's lone come home.
Bill il one OF the homeiiest dogs that
ever followed a master. and from now on
he will be found hanging close around
Carl Reiter's heels. His life story and how
he came to be In Mr.. Relter's possession
is best told in the following letter from
Moore and Blanc. who ala the very anus
ing sketch. Who's to Blameg' at the
orpheum a couple Of weeks ago:
KANSAS CITY. Oct. f0.-Carl: We are
sending you. via Dorsch and Russell, some
thing 20 flrthsr ornament your new once.
tle-scarrcd hero. who has evidently been
eLyaged in many hard nights. We were
particular. q sort Of an aristocrauc tramp.
We asked " we might make him a member
Of our company, and as no one objected, We
and instruct him TO work in our act.
First we christened him Bin Bailey. and
then we introduced him TO a bath. We
offered 10 sell him twelve tickets for $40.
but he is not sure Of living twelve years.
Anyway, he survived the ordeal and his
Then We got . nice collar and chain. and
he began 20 look like the real thing. We
bought some dog biscuit He did not need
a biscuit, but he ate Il without being
Nothing Ike This. he Is a faii-bIooded
Of blood HIs pedigree was lost before he
wal born. We don't know who his sire
was. but We think he was damned by a
lot OF people around Kansas City. We
thoagh he would be great for the act.
bat others have told US OF the trouble az
carrying live stock, 50 We have decided
tina The happiest life he could lead would
be as Carl Refers dog He is a great
chEm and we have become very much at
tached 10 him He seems perfectly con.
tented anywhere and Is very g-Ood-natured
He objects TO other dogs calling him names
but q they are nice 20 him he does no'
/ one scrap since he has boarded with as
Il lasted one round and was even money
az the bell. He can do a lot of tricks
but we haven't discovered yet what the,
are lie tH a goOd-bred dog. but YOU nav,
20 butter the bread or soak IL IN one
l before ne viii eat H. Sincerely yours.
JULIA MOORE
! VICTOR RLANC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
Thursday Afternoon.
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

s:0-George H. Combs, Kansas City.
a:s.Annual address of the president.
2:sO-Annual report of corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. ;. X. Hansbrough.
Mrs. Rowena Mason, president
3:aeDcsntral Old Peoples home, Jack
s;&-Eastsrn Old Peoples home. East
Aurora, n. T. Mrs Anna Grove, vice pres-
s:sO-western Orphans home. Loveland.
Colo. William J. LOckhart, Colorado,
a16-~The Grandeur OF Christian Philan-
th5 seaBSsR 3 al SSSis. i6e iS Ss ! ! senev-
olent Association" George l. Snively. sec
s.s-Benediction.
Pastors and e~vangehsts' section. Led ny
sOO-sOng service conducted by H. A.
2ls-Prsyer SERVES led BY Charles Rein
Scoville. Ilinois.
2@-SPsaOemaking," Victor Doris. Ken
s15-They said, He said. l SAID; whatg
Why Edward oliver Tleurn, New York.
EOostAeie IN the way George H.
S,a o.s Or The Nsw. which"
s;2-Eyangelistic Pastors. by j. Il.
sss-RSisins Money W. e. Harlow,
400 ~InstruetinE csnvsrts. s n Mar
l5- Advertisins. George F. HAL. mr.
nois.
IS-"PsrsOnAl Work, Allen Wilson. In
4:E--city EVangeli1at~n." J. H. o
smith, Indiana
..W-~consecTanon Of Al Evangelist
Present" ]. v. updfke, leader.
educational section, led by w. 4. Rich
| ardsOn.
Thursaay Evening.
Closing conservation meeting. II. A. Den
| ton. MiaGourf. leader.
Wednesday. previous 10 the opening q
the convention. there III be a pafh~0a
Temperance rally az the Coliseum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

During a period OF poor health some time
ago l got a trial bottle OF Dewitt's Little
Early Risers," says Justice Of tia Peace
Adam shook Of New Lisbon. Ind. Il took
them and they did me 90 much good I
have used them ever since Safe, reliable
and gentle. Dewitt's Little Early Risers
neither grippe nor distress. but stimulate the
liver and promote regular and easy action
Of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
POWER ~ a POUND OF COAL.
Marvellous Energy that May he oh.
tanned from IL.

"A pound OF coal can produce power suf-
hei0nt 20 pull a large express train a
distance Of one-sixth Of q mile. going at
the rate Of fifty miles an hour. said an
experienced locomotive engineer, quoted
by the Baltimore American
you would be surprised" he continued,
"at the wonderful amount of work which
the energy from this small quantity OF coal
can do. For the purpose OF explaining
take, for instance. a pound Of what might
be called average coal, containing about
l0.009 heat units. This would be somewhat
smaller in size than q mans FIST. II this
pound Of coal should be burned completed!
and entirely under water and all Of lts
J AsAt should 40 into the water a tsmpeTatur,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
SID Them In be naa.

II YOU have loss Of appetite. headache.
constipation or eiliousness take BlsctTte
Bitters. Il cures or no pay. ohly soc. Fer
sale BY Kuhn & CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
DIR RELATED

Leader OF song. J. William Landrum.
2:Oo-Devotional service. J. W. Hilton,
Nebraska.
Disciples Of Christ During the Next Five
Years" Claude Z. Hill Missouri; B. b.
Tyler, Colorado; G. A. Freer, Ohio.
1904 00-'Coliege and University" Scott
Butler, Indiana.
f~:0O-b:0Q-"The Benevolent Association"
Mrs. n. Il. Meier; +The Ministry OF Chris
tian Philanthropy" George L. Snively.
WedneadaY EHenlhR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
Grand Sacred Concert.


On Wednesday evening a lumber OF dele
gates from the South Omaha Live Stock
exchange will leave for Pittsburg, Pa, to
attend the annual meeting OF the National
exchange. The South Omaha exchange is
entitled to seven delegates and It is ex>
pected that a full delegation will attend
the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

Leader of song, Mrs. Princess Long.
9:O0-Hour OF prayer, Howard Cramblet,
Iowa.
Ss3O-l0:0-"Boys' and Girls Rahy Day
II. ID. McAneney. California
M.0o-i1: O0-"AdVance Work In the Sunday
SCHOOL" w. A. Harp. Ohio
n.00-B on Christian
Union" b. b. Tyler, Colorado.
TLnAnlnE aHannnnnn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
Eagles Dance.

The second annual ball Of the South
Omaha aerie OF the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles will be at the Cavalry troop armory
on Friday evening. October "a. The mem.
bers Of the order expect a large attendance
providing the agents of the building car
be induced to provide heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13
odd Fenows' Convention.

The state grand lodge Of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows will convene at Lin
coin on Tuesday. The session Will con-
sumo the entire week. The following past
grand officers from South Omaha will at
tend: e. ]. Seykora, Hon. David Anderson,
Colonel S. j. Gosney, William Anderson
and Nels Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

7:10-Song service.
7:40-Closlng business.
7:50-Address. Church Extension" C. NJ
Chiffon, Missouri.
Purpose, 5. Q. Mason, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

Iowa.
A meeting OF Kearney post No. 2
will be tonight.
1t is reported tina Cudahy is figuring on
making some improvements at the local
plant.
The members of the city council have de-
clared themselves opposed to the appoint
ment OF John Mcintyre as meat inspector.
The woman's auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian association viii entertain
at the home of Mr.. Carl Smith Tuesday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-13

work in the United states by Mrs. w. c.
Payne. Kansas.
M.N-Address, The College Girl and Mis-
sions," Miss Aary Carpenter. dean OF
women. Drake university. Iowa.
W.t-Report of committee on island work
BY Mrs l.. O.. Craig. New YORK.
ua5-RgRort Of negro education and
eyangeli< tion by G.. G. Smith. Ohio.
r. Address, The white Mans Burden
tuciH university.
iEf5-Presentation OF missionaries.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18
~ So asa l@.Ah = ! ,
MR.. BRYAN DID NOT SAY IT..

Upon his return from Cuba. q, special
was sent out that Mr.. Bryan had said:
Il predict that Cuba will be the scene
of civil war with internal strife growing
out of dissensions among the leaders. /"
We thought the declaration a very
strange one and indicated that it did not
sound like Mr. Bryan. In the last issue
of the Commoner he repudiates it. saying
that no language used by him could be
tortured into such an expression" In
stead Of predicting disaster, the kernel
of Mr.. Bryans article is contained in
this extract:
But one who visits Cuba and becomes
acquainted with the people need not rest
the case upon abstract principles, for he
is convinced by observat ton that the Gu
bans not only have the right to govern
themselves, but also have the ability to
Go so. That they will make mistakes
is certain, but have we not made mis-
takes in the United States? That they
may sometimes resort to violence in
stead of reason is possible but have we
not done SO in the United States? 1t is
even possible that the-island may occa-
sionally be the scene Of civil war, but
have We not had civil war in the United
States? The child will stumble and fall
in its effort to walk, but is there any
other means by which it can learn to
walk?
Cuban independence will not give the
people government free from fault, but
it will give them a government as good
as they deserve to have-a government
that will improve as the people them
selves make progress in virtue and in
telligence. Free government does not
mean that each citizen will have just such
a government as he wants; it simply
means that the people will have such a
government as the majority desire, and
that each individual can present his
views to his fellows with the confidence
that whatever is best for all will ulti-
mately prevail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18
SOUTHERN MUSIC TEACHERS.
Convention Opens in Asheville Why Asheville
Failed to Get tho Doctors

Especial to the News and Observer
Asheville, N. c., June 17.-Consider-
able comment has been caused here by
the news that member of the AsheVille
committee to Saratoga, DR.. G. l.. Minor,
worked against the American Medical
Association coming here next year. DR..
Minor circulated the report at Saratoga
that Asheville could not accommodate
the convention, hence Asheville failed to
secure it for 1908.
The Southern Music Teachers Conven-
tion opened here tonight.
The Board of Trade of this city will
take up the ice trust war which is going
on here. Just how the board will stand
is not yet known.
The opening session of the Classified
ton Committee of the Southern trunk
lines, to have been held last evening,
was delayed on account of the non ar
rival of Chairman p. j. McGovern, of
Atlanta. 1t is probable that the meet
ing will continue all the week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18
CONVENTION DATES.

Democratic State, Greensboro July 16
boro, July End. Z
Second District, Judicial, Weldon
July 9Th.
Third District, Congressional. Colds
boro, July End.
Fourth District, Judicial, Rocky
Mount, June Goth.
Fourth District, Congressional, Raj
eigh, July 18th.
Firth District, Congressional, Green's
boro, July 18th.
Sixth District, Congressional, Fayette-
vile, August Goth.
Sixth District, Judicial, Smithfield
July 3rd.
Seventh District, Congressional, Mon
roe, July 10th.
Eighth District, Congressional, Wilkes
boro, July Both.
Ninth District, Congressional, Nor
canton, July 22nd.
Ninth District, Judicial, Greensboro
July 10th; recess of State Convention.
Tenth District, Congressional, Hen
Jacksonville. August eth.
Tenth District, Judicial. Salisbury
June 10th.
Eleventh District, Judicial, Winston
Julys15th.
Thirteenth District, Judicial. Lenoir,
Fifteenth. District. judicial Asheville
JulyI2th . "a
Sixteenth District, judicial. .eeBrysor
City July 10th. ~ .,t= e
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18
FREE SPEECH DENIED.

Miss Taylor, clerk in the War De-
rartment, was an efficient employee. There
is no charge that she was incompetent
or that she did not perform her office du-
ties with satisfaction Out of office
hours she wrote for the press. That is
no crime, surely. Miss Taylor does not
believe in the Administrations policy. Is
that traitorous? She wrote her criticism
and published it in the Washington
Post. She selected a. good medium for
wide reading and fair discussion.
After writing the article and printing
it, Miss Taylor went to bel with her
head on. She arose next morning head
less. She had been decapitated without
trial, Judge or jury. The War Depart
ment is sensitive about criticism from
within. 1t would not tolerate Miss Tay-
for a belief in the Declaration of hide
pendence and her criticism of the Philip
pine policy, and she was dismissed in
disgrace for-exercising the right of free
SpoCCu. Lat IS All Tie CTlule she udS
committed. But, in the eyes of the War
Department, it is sufficiently heinous to
call for her discharge from office.
Miss Taylor appealed for justice to the
Civil Service Commission. The mem
bers of that body were each and all as
deaf as POSTS. They hold their positions
by appointment of the President and they
will be deaf to all appeals for justice by
lone and lorn" woman if the War De-
partment wishes them not to hear.
Miss Taylor then appealed to Congress
to order the Civil Service Commission
to make an investigation. BY an almost
strict party vote, the House of Repre-
sentatives turned down her request.
Free speech and Imperialism cannot go
together. Having adopted Imperialism
free speech must be refused even to wo-
men who toll for their bread and meat.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-18
The North Carolina Hot
Springs.
Mountain Park Hot~l,
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.

New ownership, new management,
house entirely made over, thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
New ami modern bath house, new casino
for rainy day amusements. Do you suf-
fer with Rheumatism, Govt, Sciatica,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Indiges-
ton? For these and such troubles our
Hot Mineral Waters and baths are I'M
surpassed in the world. In the Great
Smoky Mountains, grand scenery, de-
lightful climate, 100 acres of beautiful
pax, magnificent Golf Links, Horse
hack Riding, Mountain Climbing, Bow
ling, Tennis, Croqueting and Ping Pong
ing No more delightful summer resort
in the world. illustrated Booklet. Write
u.s. HOWELL COBB. Prop'r.