davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
Two Factions, Are United.

TWO Factions Are United
Stevens county is about as soliC for
Young as Swift and the least the Young
men want there is Is per cent Of the vote,
which will be light, however. Senator E.
J. Jones, the former Eddy leader, is
supporting Young and the old anti -Eddy
crowd headed by H. H. Wells are also
Morris Is working for Volstead and Dowl-
ing has some friends at Morris and
Chokio. ~
Grant county is conceded to Volstead
by the Young managers, although some
of the local leaders claim it for Young.
The vote will be light. Elbow Lake is
for Volstead while Herman Is for Young
Land Case Makes Trouble.
Big Stone is part of Young legislative
district, and his fences are in good shape
there. l.. J. Miller who was a candidate
| for public examiner and then for state
auditor is against Young and supporting
Volstead, but Ortonville will go for Young
| and so will most Of the country. There
| is some feeling against Young about
| Graceville, on account Of his successful
| handling of the land grant case for Arch
| bishop Ireland, dispOssessing the SQUAT
ters These people are mostly demo-
| Gratis, however, and will not count heavily
at the primaries. Of"
Traverse is a populist county and there
| .
but Young will get most Of whatever
vote Is cast There has been a great
| shift of the population about there. Many
! new settlers have come in, who are not
| qualified to vote at the primaries, while
| half the people in Wheaton have taken
North Dakota homesteads, and do not
| dare to vote.
Nationality Counts.
The nationality proposition has entered
into the campaign everywhere. Mr.. Vol
stead is banking on the support Of the
Norwegian republicans, who are more nu-
merous than any other element except the
Americans, and he has bent most of his
efforts to getting them In line. The dis
trict is not SO strongly Scandinavian as
the ninth, except in localities. There are
large settlements Of Irish, German and
Holander emigrants. The census reports
show that about Sc per cent Of the males
over Il are foreign born, distributed as
| follows: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13

kimbaIi Hall.
Inspect this hall before making dates
for concerts, dances, etc. Enquire KIM
ball Music Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
white Bear and Taylors Falls chance .,

The Northern Pacific will place in effect
on Sunday a new schedule for their White
Bear and Taylors Falls trains Time
cards can be obtained at their city ticket
offices on Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
The 3 Hour D0Ql

Which the working man has fought for
and succeeded in obtaining is something
the wife has no share in. Her day be-
Is rule, and many night her rest is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

that the union indorse the policy Of the
Gazette. A.. c. Stevenson moved that the
motion be referred to a referendum vote
Of the unions in Central Labor union. G..
e. Smith moved that no union not sub
scribing in a body for the paper should
be permitted to vote upon the question.
This motion was ruled out Of order. Then
the entire matter was tabled.
w. H. Bell gave notice that he would at
the next meeting present a resolution to
be referred to the local unions dealing
with the question of socialism, to ascer-
tain the position OF the unions.
Rein Orr of Detroit, international treas
urer of the Street Railway Employees union.
made a brief address on the subject Of
organization. saying that the Omaha local is
now In good condition. and that the men
expect no trouble with the employers.
There is no desire on the part of the men
to make any demand upon the company.
e. A. Willis announced that the Labor
Temple association would give a ball octo-
Der 80 for the benefit Of the Temple fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
FRENcHMAN is MOVING SOME
Travels Twelve Thousand Miles In
America in Less Than
Thirty Days.

Over $4,000 miles in less than thirty days
may not be much travelling for Nellie bly,
and George Francis Train. or other strenu-
Gus Americans, but 1t strikes Europeans,
who are accustomed to move more moder-
ately, as a pretty rapid gait. At least that
is the view Of PAUL Mairesse, a wealthy
French vineyardist and wine maker from
Bordeaux, who is the proud possessor Of
this swift record.
Mr.. Mairesse started from New York
about the first OF September for California
and was back In the Empire state on Sep
TENDER 20. He went to California with a
view of investing in American vineyard and
wine industries and was, therefore, detained
some time in the golden west. He made
the trip from Omaha and back on the
Union Pacific and now writes a very gowing
description OF his trip, volunteering the
statement that ut SURPRISES anything in
the way Of travel that l have ever ex-
perienced,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
SOCIALISTS ARE RESTRICTED
Prohibited from DISTRIBUTING Their
Literature Mt Central Labor
Union Meetings.

Prior to the meeting of Central Labor
union last night a socialist worker scat
tered over the chair a quantity Of social
istic pamphlets. Before the roll was called
these pamphlets were collected and it was
given out that never again will socialistic
literature be permitted at a meeting Of the
Central Labor union.
The secretary Tead a report Of the fed
Grated board Of Union Pacific strikers
showing that there has been received 81
355.25 from Omaha unions, $3.50 from
South Omaha. and s35 from Council Bluffs,
with about $1,000 from other sources.
The call for the annual meeting Of the
American Federation of Labor, to be held
at New Orleans November 10, was read.
The executive council will meet at Wash
ington October 6 to hear any matters in
controversy between, unions.
The arbitration committee reported that
two iremen had Joined the brewery work.
ers under misrepresentation and that they
shall be returned to the hremen's union IL
this was found to be true. That the agree
ment between the brewers union and the
brewery owners shall not be changed until
1t expires, when the fremen are to be
considered.
The board Of control of the Tri-Clty
Workers Gazette reported that after much
consideration the board had decided to al
low the claim of the Douglas Printing
company. $40 in full. as a means of settling
all trouble. Willis Hudspeth, editor of the
paper, said that he had turned over 70
Mr.. Douglas a due bill of $685., which Mr..
Douglas had applied to a debt WED by
Hudspeth from the old Labor Bulletin,
which was intended by him to apply on the
account of the Workers Gazette. The
board would make no recommendation,
holding that the central body is not re-
sponsible for any obligation. The matter
was discussed at length. L. v. Guye, a
former publisher Of the paper, took a hand
in the matter and the affair was ventilated
from its inception. In the course of the
debate w. H. Bell said that If Central La
Dor union maintained it's socialistic tend
ency a large number OF unions will with
draw.
The report of the board Of control was
received and filed. ]. j. Kerrlgan moved
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

of the maids Of honor at the Ak-Sar-Ben
ball, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Tagg
while in the city.
The property owners of the city seem
determined to rid the town of all old
shacks within the fire limits.
The stock yards are still handicapped on
account of the scarcity Of cars on all OF
the roads leading into South Omaha.
During the month of September there
were thirty births and t-wenty-seven
deaths reported at the city clerks office.
J. A. Bonstrom of Malmo was in the city
yesterday looking after interests here. In
cidentally he transacted some business at
the stock yards.
A dance will be given at Odd Fellows
hall by the drill team of Nebraska lodge
No. 227, Ancient Order of United Work
men. on October 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
TAX COLLECTIONS ARE LARGER
Per Cent of Money Paid in, Treasures
Hennings Considers Very
Liberal.

Personal property taxes have been col
lected with less difficulty and collected
more promptly this year than at any time
for many years" said City Treasurer Hen
nings yesterday to a Bee reporter.
have now collected 90 per cent of the taxes
for the last four months and when it is
taken into consideration that about s per
cent Of those taxes are practically nom
coIlectabie from the fact that the persons
taxed have moved or from other reasons,
that percentage is strikingly large"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

George Pitchers of Eighteenth street and
ST. Marys avenue was arrested yesterday
afternoon for peddling on the streets with
out a license.
H. H. Jones. who has been running an
oyster stand on the fair grounds, was ar
was with another man who has an interest
In the stand.
Jennie Logan. who lives at 1908 Howard
on complaint of Ben Combs of Elk Point,
8 D., who charged her with taking $40
from his pocket.
Miss Anna wilson. the elderly woman
taken from the lodging house at 210i Har-
ney street Thursday evening and confined
as to her sanity. was last night removed
to the county prison. The police surgeon
has filed papers charging her with in
state authorities.
While walking along at the corner of
Fourteenth and Douglas streets about 5
printer from Arcadia, Ia, was struck Town
by partial paralysis. He was lifted into
station. Surgeons Hahn and Mick found
that his limbs were entirely paralyzed, but
that the upper part Of the body vas un-
eph's hospital.
Four subjects Of the Austro-Hungarian
empire whose names seem 20 be John
Rodic, were arrested last night in Louis
schmidt's saloon for disturbing the peace.
Cambridge hotel for about two weeks and
have quarreied most or the time. The
Babic threatened to cut the throat OF the
younger OF the men named Rodic.
Logan Watson. a negro who arrived In
City, and has been staying at the corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge streets since. came
into the police station yesterday evening.
to have his face renovated. He had beens
hit across the countenance with a piece
of gas. pipe and his features had swelled
up until his profile resembled that OF a
pie. Watson would only say that he had
had a hght with a white man up the
street and that he would not file a COM
plant. He was not arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
AMERICAN FIRM GETS WORK
British War once OmciaIIy RecOg-
mixes the of Yankees
Across Atlantic.

LONDON, Oct. s.-The British War once
has officially recognized the American bust
ness invasion. A building company at
Pittsburg, Pa, has received the contract
for a new building for the army medical
department at Woolwich, to cost SIS. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
The Proper Treatment for . spraIneG

The Proper Treatment for = spraIned
Ankle.
AS a rule a man will feel we'll satisfied
II he can hobble around on crutches two
or three weeks after spraining his ankle
and Il is usually two or three months
before he has fully recovered. This is an
unnecessary loss Of time. for In many cases
in which Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
been promptly and freely applied a COM
plete cure has been effected in less than
three DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

The Voice OF the People" by Ellen
Glasgow, author OF THE Battle Ground"
is a tale OF Virginia life after the civil war.
Miss Glasgow is a popular and entertain
ing writer. II Is a most dramatic story. in
which the love-interest and the hne char
acter drawing are heightened by the sharp
conflict in which the social condition Of the
sturdy and gigantic hero Involves him with
the rigidly exclusive. aristocratic prejudiees
OF his neIghbors. The story opens with
Nick Burr. a freekled-faced red-haired
boy who declares to Judge Basset that he
would "ruther be a Judge than a farmer.
The Judge takes an interest in him, gives
him an education and hnally offers him the
privilege OF studying law in his once. Dis
appointed in love. he enters politics as a
champion Of the peoples rights. He Is a
Lincoln-like man OF the people who becomes
the central figure In q most bitterly con-
tested political fight. Is elected governor.
and while in the executive chair his strong
adherence to right principles makes enc
mics Of mG-ds n friends Of enemies. He
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Beats All It's Rivals.

No salve. lotion. balm or oil can COM
pare with Bucklen's ATnlca Salve for heal
ing. 1t kills pain. Cures or no pay. 25e,
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

The above books are for sale by the Me-
geath Stationery Co.. 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

to grow in favor with the masses,
but finally falls a victim to his own in
domitable love Of justice and his sense Of
duty while endeavoring to quiet a mob bent
on lynching a negro. Thus ends the life
and tale OF The man with a conscience
honest Nick Burr Published by Dou-
bleday, Page q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

Have our books. news and station
cry delivered at your home or once.
Cain phone 1884 and ind out about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04

which. II may be predicted, will take a
permanent place both as biography and as
literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-04
Marriage

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-04
BAlLEY-HAWKlNS,

Miss Mary Frances Hawkins daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins and Mr..
Harry Dilwyn Bailey were married at
Smiths Chapel NJ. E. Church near
Churchville on Wednesday evening June
18th. by the pastor Rev. G. X. Sanner
assisted by Rev. S. c. Wasson of the
Churchville Presbyterian Church The
editice had been decorated with laurel.
ferns and ported plants and presented a
beautiful appearance. The bride wore a
gown of Paris mousseline trimmed with
valencicnnes lace and insertion and
carried a beautiful bouquet of golden
gate roses. The brides cousin Miss
Phoebe NJ. James, of Baldwin was maid
of honor. She wore white persian lawn
trimmed with lace and carried pink sweet
peas. The ushers were Mr.. Hugh Bailey
cousin of the groom and Mr.. Philip H.
Hawkins brother OF the bride. The
wedding marches were played by Miss
A. Minnie James.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides mother
to which only the near relatives had been
invited after which Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
left for the home of the groom near
Locust HILL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-04
CAMP ENDEAVOR.

Camp Endeavor is now open for the
season and twenty five boys are being re-
ceived each day from Baltimore until the
limit of so is reached. A number of new
tents have been erected this year as well
as a building for the officers headquar-
tiers. The grounds are all lighted with
electricity, which is furnished by the Bel
Air Electric Company. Near Camp En-
deavor, on the Lee property, the Fresh
Air Lodge for girls has also been opened.
The house has been fitted up and is in
charge of a matron and three assistants.
Camp Endeavor is i'll charge of Major
Charles A. Holton, who has occupied this
position for the past two years. He is
the director of physical training at the
Western Maryland College. Major Hol-
ton is assisted by Captain T. X. Harrison
and three lieutenants. The campis under
certain military discipline, which is car
ried out each day as follows:
Reveille, 6 A. NJ; breakfast, I; inspcc-
ton, o; chapel, 9.45; drill, 10; dinner,
1890; supper and retreat, e; tattoo, 9;
taps, 9 80.
Arrangements have been made for a
display of fireworks on the evening of the
Fourth of July and acordialinvitation is
extended to the public to be present and
witness the event,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-04
From Castleton.

CAsTLEToN, July 1st.-The hay crop is
very short i'll this neighborhood. What
little there was has been harvested in
good condition. Wheat is very thin but
the heads are of good size and we'll
filled. MIR. Samuel I. Love has the finest
field of wheat i'll the neighborhood.
Messrs. II. A. James, William A. Burkins
and William S. Smith all have fine fields
of corn.
Tomatoes are looking well now, but
some of the farmers had a great deal OF
trouble in the early part of the season to
get the plants to stand.
The locusts have moaned for Pharaoh
for forty days and that ended their
career. The effects of their visit can be
plainly seen on the trees and bushes.
MIR. Granville I. Shauck is building a
new stable. MIR. Bud Burkins is doing
the carpenter work.
The Franklin school closed on Friday
with grand entertainment consisting
of Rotations, reading, singing and in
strumental music and an address by Rev
Frank A. killmon. The building was
prettily furnished with curtains and
pictures, which reflected great credit to
the efficient teachers Misses Bernice
Gorsuch and Ida Johnson.
The ladies of Franklin NJ E. Church
will hold festival on the evening of
July .. Proceeds for the benefit of the
parsonage.
Mrs. James X. Smith is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Pettis, of Virginia, is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. James. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks Issued-Chris Herbert,
Ssh; Charles E. Creswcll, $50; E. E.
Tuchton, $19.63; John N. Bowman,
$685.; Joseph l.. Knight, SIS. IS; c. X.
Greenland, 1851; F. A. Lee, $14.4O;
John Tahany, $50; Charles Martin, SIS;
Washington Barton, $4.26; Joseph NJ.
Robinson, $50. 81; Jacob Fantom, $13 90;
E. X. Thompson, $17.75; Milton Boslev,
S30.S1; Amos Norris, S15.S7; w. 2.
Rockford, $27 Sc.
Orders on County Treasurer.-.Egis
and Intelligencer, Printing Local Laws,
S4O0; ]. NJ. STREET. and Son, printing
local laws, $40o;J. S. Richardson, Jr.,
contagious diseases, $11.75; Jesse S. Nc
Mutt, constable, $13.35; Bel Air Drug
Store, Almshouse, $39.05; John T. Vida
son, Almshousc, $+25; John F. Lingan,
AlmShouse, $116.57; II. S. Scarborough,
Churchville Road Improvement, $1.5O;
Fred w. Reasin, prisoners board,
$3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-04
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.

section in the vicinity of Darlington
was visited by a cyclone about two
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon. The cloud
was peculiar in shape and the path of its
fury was about one hundred wards in
width. 1t started in the vicinity of the
Woolsey farm where a number of fences
were torn up. Travelling east, it reached
the property of Miss Tacy B. Matthews,
where the barn and a number of out
buildings were demolished. Itnext struck
the farm of MIR. Thomas E. Holloway
and uprooted about two-thirds of his
apple orchard, carrying one big tree at
least sixty feet. His barn was totally
demolished. 1t then blew down several
trees on the farm of MIR. E. NJ Allen, but
did no further damage. At the home Of
Mr.. D. E. Price it showed unusual fury
The barn was blown down and consider
able wheat which was in the field
was scattered. When it reached the
farm of MIR. E. NJ. Allen, Jr., Mr.. George
E. Sitter, the tenant, noticed that the
cloud divided and went on each side of
the place. While rain was falling in tor
rents on both sides not a drop of moist
ure fell there until later in the evening.
The portions of the cloud came together
again on the Susquehanna river causing
an Immense water spout.
This cyclone is remarkable freak of
nature which is quite prevalent in the
West but has been unknown i'll this
vicinity until about two years ago, when
it went through a section of the second
district and Mr. Hugh Thompson son of
Mr.. J. Crawford Thompson was killed
Mr.. Thompson's barn was destroyed as
were several other buildings in that vi
cinity. The peculiarities of the storm
seem to be that it goes up and down
like a billow on the ocean. Whenever it
reaches the ground it destroys every
thing in its path and may glance off and
go over some little space ofcountry with
out doing any damage, coming back to
the ground again with renewed force.
The damage caused by the cyclone on
Sunday will amount to several thousand
dollars and if these storms are to become
prevalent in Hartford, and it seems as if
that is the case, it would be we'll for our
farmers to insure in some company whose
policy contains cyclone clause. The
rate of insurance would be very little
higher and it would be we'll for our own
company to consider the matter at their
next annual meeting. The damages fall
particularly hard on the individual and
they have no redress as the usual insur-
ance only provides for loss by fire.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES IN JUNE,

Harry ]. Farr, Mabel Leithiser, Havre
de Grace. Applicant, Joseph w. Cham
berlaine.
Whiteford +. Tarbert, Alice c. Seitz,
Harkins.
James A. Lamb, Darlington, Annie M.
Liddell, Lapidum.
George Burlngame, Baltimore, Rose
Elizabeth Kilroy, Forest Hill. Applicant,
Claude Burlingame.
Swepson Earle, Centreville, Mabel NJ
Street,, Bel Air. Applicant, w, Wylie
Hopkins.
William S. Daugherty, Jr. Dublin, Bessie
f. Deckman, Scarboro. Applicant, H. S.
Daugherty.
Henry Archer Knight, Lapidum, Flor
ence O. Sitzler, Havre dc Grace. Appli-
cant, Charles S. Jones.
Charles c. Hayes, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Dora Estella Mason, Jarrettsville. APP,
plicant, Joseph W. Chamberlain.
Edward Brinkman carlton, Mamie
Charshec Havre de Grace
Howard kunkle, York, Pa, Margaret
Collins, Bath, New York.
William 5. Knight, Annie Thomas
Street,. Applicant, X. E. Bouldin.
George w. WcCleary, Dublin, Carrie
Elizabeth Dcnham, Churchville. Appli
cant, Martin Weaver
William c. Stitier, Baltimore, Bertha E
Enfield, Whitcford.
Harry D. Bailey, Level, Mamie F
Hawkins, Churchville. Applicant, JOSIAH
Bailey.
Howard H. Mitchell Ethel Kennedy
Aberdeen. Applicant, Malcolm Mitchell
George w. Bagley, South Delta, Susi
E. McNutt, Bcrkley
George Leonard Elliott, Cooper, Lotti
May Orr, Flintville. Applicant, Davit
Morris
Joseph B. Douglas, Rosaryville, Mary
land, Anna w. Harris, Bel Air.
Charles Campbell, Havre de Grace, Es
telic Briukman, carlton.
COLORED.
George Bchbs, Bertha Stokes.
Samuel F. Butler, Ida E. Harris.
William Morgan, Mary E. Swan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-07-04
From Hartford Furnace.

hartford FURNACE, July 1.-The farm
ers in this vicinity are busy harvesting
their wheat. Crops are very good, corn
and tomatoes are looking well after the
recent rain.
The locusts seem to have disappeared,
but we are not sorry as they have de-
stroyed great many of our fine trees.
Mrs. Mary D. Walsh and Miss Alice
Cassidy will sail for Europe this week.
Mr.. Scott Handy has his fine steam
launch, The Hattie" anchored at Bel
camp.
Mrs. Martin Tobin is critically ill.
Miss Carolyn La Porte Taylor has been
spending sometime in Havre de Grace.
Mr.. James F. Oliver and Mr. Lewis
Hammond, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with MIR. T. ]. Oliver.
Our sewing class which meets on Sat
urday has now changed their time OF
meeting until Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock.
Miss Mary A. Haggcrty is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Our school closed last Friday for the
summer. The children are very glad
school is over, but are sorry topart with
their teacher and hope to have her back
again next fall.
THREE LITTLE DAISIES.