davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03
DOUBLE-TRACKED FROM Oh .
AHA TO WINDY CITY.
Chicago & Northwestern VIII t.
day PutIntO Service its New.
" Completed Line.

Beginning tuuay the Northwestern
Will throw into regular train service
he longest piece of double TRACKED
road west ut Chicago, the 500 miles
from Chicago to Omaha, SAYS the
nrld.l!era'd For twelve wears the
company has been doing the double
tracking, beginning AT Chicago and
wnrking west. At the same time new
rails ut ninety pound steel were laid
OH both tracks on ,hick lied of grave.
ballast and all the Wooden bridges
ware replaced with steel bridges or
stone cnlvarts throughput.
Three Or four years ago the rmpany
also hogan ON the wet end and workt d
from Omaha toward the approaching
work from the east. The two forces
met in the district from D-msOn To
Dunlap and Il "trip nf ten miles there
has heen The last to he finished. About
two months ago the last OF the double
tracking WAS finished and since Then
the roadbed has heen trimmed up and
settled and made ready for eighty
mile an hour trains, which will at
once begin using IT,
Thus the first finished mp line of
double track is built into Omaha aud
though other lines are emulating the
example of the Northwestern as rapid
ly as possible, it will probably be- sew
eral years yet before Omaha enjoys
the terminal end of another so big a
project.
In addition to the Chicago-O Omaha
double track the Northwestern has
finished double tracking from Chicago
to Milwaukee and from Chicago To
Elroy, a junction point of two import
ant branches about half way between
Chicago aud st. Pant
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

Considerably over 400 columns of the
Congressional Record are occupied
with speeches on the isthmian canal
bill. Senator Moresn's eight speeches
on the subject till l72 columns, Senators
Hanna and Mitchell coming next with
forty two columns and two speeches.
The shortest talk of the lot was one of
q column by Senator Ilawley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

Miss Mable Allstrand returned home
Yesterday evening from few days
visit with friends and relatives in
Council Bluffs.
ken Moore returned to his work in
Dunlap this morning after vacation
OF few weeks, q portion of which
time he spent on a pleasure trip to the
Pacific Coast. Since his return from
the West he has been visiting his
mother in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. j A Osborne and Miss
Bertha Jones who have for the past
ten days bean In this city, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. q S Osborne,
left this morning for their homes in
Genoa, Neb.
Miss Ida Mosher leaves tomorrow
for Madison. Wis. where she will
spendthe next six weeks studying at
the State University.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

Frank w IIackett, former assistant
secretary of the navy, i'll late address
mentions that he has consulted the
congressional directory ana found that
out of the total OF Asp members in both
houses, 23S or more than ne-half,
were college graduates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

Rear Admiral Clark, who will always
be referred to as "of the Oregon"
denies the published report that he in
tends to resign. He is perfectly salts
fed with his present billet at the naval
home at Philadelphia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

DR. Sarah Brown Belcher of New
York, bscteriologist of great ability,
is credited with devising means for
making the smallest dairy farm
source of as pure milk supply as the
big equipped farms backed by great
capital.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-03

Should Sir Michael Hicks Beach re-
main in hts present office for another
four years, and thus bring his tale of
budgets up to eleven, he will have
equalled Mr.. Gladstone's record and
surpassed that of any other English
chancellor of the exchequer during the
last 100 years.
The bee., 1902-05-22

That Is, the first four months
of 1901 show increase over the
same months of 1900 of 2535S tons,
while the same months of 1902
show increase over 1900 of A.
99S tons.
This increase of tonnage was
in the face of an expenditure by
the United Mine Workers of
1926, 900 during the past nineteen
months in efforts to close the
mines. If John Mitchell expects
to spend money as literally in
Pennsylvania with its 100000
miners as he has done in Hopkins
county with 1920 miners, he
will have to join with Mr.. Nor
gan and divide with him the
commissions (reported) received
by that great trust organizer.
Mitchell's members in Hopkins
are now preaching the ''peace
on earth" policy, and have laid
down their guns for the time
being. If he proposes to shoot
the operators of Pennsylvania
out, as his members in district
No. % proposed to do with the
non-union men in Hopkins, Web
ster and Christian counties, he
can call for several hundred
good union guns, now useless.
Probably Wood & Barnaby will
volunteer to go with the guns, if
their bondsmen and the court
will permit.
The ''peace" policy of the
United Mine Workers of Hop
kins county is readily accounted
for by the fact that one faithful
member is now in the peniten-
tiary for life for murder. Four
other members are indicted in
the Dixon court for murder or
as accessory before the fact, two
of them fugitives from justice,
and two under bonds of $4,000
each. Five members are in jail
in Hopkinsville, indicted for the
murde: of. Sheriff Coffey. Be-
sides these arguments for a
"peace" policy, the judge OF
the United States circuit court
has given good advice to would
be law breaking members Of the
union mine workers of Ameri ca
The bee., 1902-05-22
door.

LOOK on the brighter side. 1t
is the right side. The times may
be hard, but il will make them
no easier to wear a sad and
gloomy face. 1t is the sunshine
and not the clouds that make
the flowers. Let us help one an
other. This little sentence should
be written ON every memory. 1t
should be the golden rule prac-
ticed not only in every house.
hold, but through the world. By
helping one another we not only
remove thorns from the pathway
and anxiety from the mind, but
we feel a sense Of pleasure in our
own heart, knowing that we are
doing a duty to our fellow-crea-
lures. One thread of kindness
draws more than a hundred
horses. Our kind acts may seem
to be in vain, but as the dormant
seeds waken in the springtlme so
they shall bud and blossom and
bear abundant fruitage in Gods
own time.
The bee., 1902-05-22
An Old Manderer.

An old man, giving the name of
Murphy, about 10 years of age, was
found wandering in the fats in the
White Plains country by Mr.. Adkis-
son, a farmer residing near the
Plains last week. He was apparent
ly insane and could give no intelli-
gent account of himself He was
taken to jacksonville by Marshall
Allison, of White Plaids, and there
lodged in Jail for safe keeping until
Tuesday of this week, which day
was set for his trial for lunacy.
The bee., 1902-05-22

WHAT a loathesome person a
gossip; and how detestable the
occupation. Gossip has made
many a hell on earth. Gossip
has parted many husbands and
wives. Gossip has blackened
and sullied the character of many
many a girl. Gossip has parted
lovers who would have been hap
Ply had it not been for it. One
little misstep or one indiscreet
action will cause gossip to arise
with new strength and start on
her mission. Her, did we say?
We ought not to, for we have
male gossipers and as a rule they
are ten times as venomous as a
female. A good, healthy gossiper
is as mean and dangerous as the
meanest thing on earth. A dog
that will bring a bone to you
will carry one to your neighbours
door.
The bee., 1902-05-22

drift along the stream of time
and when he has reached his
destination he regrets his past
and is then like the rich man
when he lifted up his eyes in
hell. He would like to go back
and warn his brethren, that they
may not follow in the same cur
rent and be brought to the same
sad end
The man of determination who
will have a reasonable purpose
in view can of ten do more and
reach higher than he at first
thought he could, and after
reaching so high he may be
stronger and ADLER to step higher
on the ladder of progress.
Aim high and commence at
the bottom, building permanent
ly as you go and when you shall
have reached the top you shall
have erected for yourself a per-
manent monument which connot
be destroyed.
The bee., 1902-05-22
Kentucky OH Journal.

No newspaper In Kentucky at
tempts to give all the news Of the oil
development each week.
The Kentucky Oil Journal, Bar
bourville- KY, is q record of indus
trial effort with particular reference
DO the progress Of work looking To
the production Of oil in Kentucky.
There are now more than 500 Oh
companies in the state developing OF
about to begin work Of development.
The Journal is l6 page, well Illus
trated weekly, ~ q year, 10 a copy.
Were 1t possible to peer into the
future the chief charm Of existence
would be lest.
The bee., 1902-05-22

THE man who gets the most out
of life is the one who is Away
looking up, who is determined
that everything he does, every
investment he makes, shall leave
him a little higher up, a little
further on. To learn, therefore,
how to spend for the higher fac
ulties instead of the lower, so
tnat the manly qualities, rather
than the animal, may be devel-
oped, is a problem that con-
fronts us.
The bee., 1902-05-22

Every man, especially every
young man, should have a pur-
pose in life. In his young man
hood he should select some object
in the distance and strive to
reach il. If he chooses a pro-
fession he should strive to be the
best one In that profession. lie
should not build unreal or I'M
possible castles in the air, but
fix his determination to reach
some point at some time in life.
A man who is drifting about
without a purpose, taking care
of today and giving no thought
to the future, is in a dangerous
condition. He is in danger OF
going too far in some things and
not far enough with others.
With purpose ahead a man
may plan and work to the end
which he desires, while with
nothing in view he may careless
~ indifferently and leisurely
The bee., 1902-05-22

PRIEST. JOHN MITCHELL, of the
United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, has another strike on his
hands. So far, he has been more
successful in stopping work in
Pennsylvania than was his effort
In Hopkins county, where he or
dered work to stop in November,
1900. His success in Hopkins
county is well illustrated by
comparing the output of the st.
Bernard mines for the first four
months of 1900 with the same
four months in 1901 and 1902.
Shipments were as follows:
The bee., 1902-05-22
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoymentof life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh,it brings
the plumpness Of health,
When work is hard and
duty IS heavy, it makes life
bright.
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
n you have not tried. It. send for
free sample, its agreeable taste will
sscoTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists. :.
Soc. and 500 all druggists.
The bee., 1902-05-22

One of the most trying time to
mans christian fortitude and
patience is when he comes to
camp after hard days fish, tired
and hungry, expecting to find a
nice supper waiting him and
finds the pigs have eaten the but
ter and flour and there is nothing
to eat but fish and toothpicks.
The bee., 1902-05-22
Success-Worth Knowing.

Forty years success IN the South
proves Hughes Tonic great reme-
dy for Chills and all Malarial Fevers.
Better than Calomel and Quinine.
Contains no Arsenic. Guaranteed,
try it. At Druggists. soc. and $l.0O
bottles.
The bee., 1902-05-22
The Best Prescription Tor Malaria

Chills and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is
simply Iron and Quinine in taste
less form. No cure, no pay. Price soc
The bee., 1902-05-22
THURSDAY. MAY ~, 1902.

The man who gets mad at what
the newspapers say about him
should return thanks three times
a day for what the paper knows
about him but refrains from say
inn
The bee., 1902-05-22

We pay $50 per week and expenses
for men or women with rigs to intro
duce our Poultry Mixture and insect
Destroyer in the country. Address,
EXCELSIOR FOOD Co., Parsons. Kan.
The bee., 1902-05-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey If 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
The bee., 1902-05-22

Woman's idea of domestic econ
omy is to induce her husband to
give up smoking.
The bee., 1902-05-22

w. S. Matthews & Sons, to-
bacco dealers, of Louisville, suf-
fered a loss of $4,000 worth of
tobacco which they had stored in
Government and private ware
houses at st. Pierre when the
volcano exploded. The tobacco
was fully insured. This firm
has a large trade in the West
Indies and has for some years
kept quantities Of tobacco store.
Lee Turner, who was shot IN a
fight with John Turner, has blood
poison and may die.
Henry Stone shot and killed
Sinnell Bradley, near Hindman,
in fight over a dollar and a
half.
The Salt Lick Deposit Bank,
of Owen county, was entered,
but the safe resisted the burglars
and a dollar was taken from the
cash drawer.
The prohibition convention, in
session in Paducah Friday, nomi-
mated Rev. j. ID. Kirkpatrick, a
Presbyterian minister; for con-
gress in the First District.
DR.. Lyman Beecher Todd, Of
Lexington, is dangerously i'll.
DIR. Todd was a kinsman of Pres
ident Lincol's wife and was
postmaster at Lexington during
part of Lincoln's administration.
Ex-Sheriff Broughton, of Bell
county, who said he was glad
Goebel was killed, is 1900 short
with the state, and his sureties
nave been sued for the amount.
He was also one of Berry How
ards good witnesses.
Miss Grace Brann, of Waco,
Texas, and Miss Anna Graves,
of Buffalo, N. Y, have been ex-
PEELED from Jessamine Female
Institute, at Nicholasville, KY,
for flirting with young men and
arranging meetings with them
contrary to the rules.
The grand jury at Hickman,
KY, has indicted former Police
man r. M. Potts, Of Fulton, for
the murder of Bill Dooley, ne
gro who was foully murdered by
a so-called mob of four or five
men. DoOley was called from
his home and killed. Hardee
Beasleywas arrested with Potts
but acquitted. The bond of the
officer is 5000 and he will pro-
badly not be tried at this term
of court.
Miss Benice We'll and Miss
Myrtle Harper, two of the most
prominent young women in Cal
hoon, Ky, were admitted to the
Mclean county bar last Friday,
having been sworn in by Judge
Owen. Both Of the young women
read law under Judge Noe. Miss
We'll is the daughter of j. Well,
a well known Calhoon merchant
Miss Harper is a niece of Judge
Noe and holds position in the
CalhoOn bank.
G. w. Shaddler has instituted
suit for divorce from Harriet
Saddler. Plaintiff states in his
petition that they were married
January Is, 1891, and lived to-
gether until March IA, 1898,
when the defendant declared
her intention to sever the rela-
tions of husband and wife, and
that she deserted him, and re-
fused, and now refuses to longer
live with him.
The liquor question was voted
on in Long Hollow precinct In
Trigg county Saturday. The
SWEETS" vets won by a majority
of six. There were only 102
votes cast. Long Hollow lies
south of Roaring Spring.
An Old Wanderer.
An old man. giving the name of
The bee., 1902-05-22

Truth is the simplest of all vir-
tues; it requires neither study nor
art.
The bee., 1902-05-22

Make a companion of vice and
you will soon become it's slave.
The bee., 1902-05-22

A bucket of whitewash usually
goes with each political investiga-
ton.
The bee., 1902-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

specimen copies mailed free on ap-
plication.
Correspondents wanted IN all parts
of the county. Address us for par
ticulars.
Telephone, No. AZ.
The bee., 1902-05-22
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
heals IuRGs and STOPS the cough.

;ksuom punJ9I slsI55uIp 'ueJ o o OH 'oc5 'o0I
'seA9IoJ uoI4vd!1suoo oIno '9Illeq9BO kpuuO
-sgeIU0eeo QIIM sIsAoa Snox eauoppM
The bee., 1902-05-22

Telephone, No. AZ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
A GOOD CHANCE TO BUY.
hut He Hadn't the Nerve to Pay tn.
Price Demanded.

hut He Hadn't the Nerve to Pay the
Price Demanded.
A handsome bachelor of Baltimore,
we'll known In social and educational
circles, acknowledges the truth of the
following story: He was driving with
a very pretty and attractive young wo-
man when ON the outskirts of the city
they met a lad of about twelve years
leading by chain a singularly ugly
but finely bred bull terrier. The pretty
girl went into raptures over the dog,
and her escort determined the animal
should be hers.
Say. sonny" he called, "what will
You take for your dog?"
"Nawthing," replied the lad.
Nonsense" cried Mr.. Blank, Here's
IS for him."
'sNo. won't This here dog amt for
sale"
'sTen," said Mr.. Blank, and then,
growing desperate, Fifteen. twenty"
But the owner still refused.
All the time the conversation was GO
ing ON the youth, although talking to
the man in the buggy, kept his eyes
fixed on thesother- occupant Of the yehi-
Gle, and at last he said gravely:
al don't want yer money, but IL you'll
Just give that lady there a kiss you
may have the dog"
Mr.. Blank was speeches.. He stared
at the boy an instant and then put the
whip to his horse, starting him OF at a
run.
The story goes that a mile was gone
over without word being spoken,
when as the horses rapid gait became
slower as it turned down country
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
Mans Influence.

The only responsibility that a man
cannot evade in this life is the one he
thinks of least, his personal influence.
Mans conscious influence when he Is
on dress parade, when he is posing TO
impress those around him. is woefully
small, but his unconscious influence,
the silent, subtle radiation of his per
sonallty, the effect of his words and
acts, the trifles he never considers, Is
tremendous. Every moment of life he
is changing to degree the life of the
whole world. Every man has an at
mosphere which is affecting every 9th
er. So silently and unconsciously is
this influence working that man may
forget that 1t exists.-W. G.. Jordan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

The brandy glass. for instance, has a
bowl almost as big as washbowl.
The bottom OF this bowl the brandy
covers In the thinnest layer The ex-
pert puts his face down close and, with
brandy about, thus getting the full bou-
quet of the liquor
He must never swallow the bever-
ages he tests. He holds them In his
mouth about minute, rolling them
upon his tongue and letting them
touch his palate, and that is sufficient
for an accurate Judgment. TO swallow
them would not aid him. for there are
no nerves Of taste In the stomach.
TO swallow them would. on the con-
trary, hinder him, sending him drunk
to bed each testing day.
The expert Of large and fashiona-
bic New York hotel in discussing the
other day his business said:
what is more difficult than to de-
scribe In words the taste of anything :?
How. for instance, would you say
what bread tastes like or meal or po-
tatoes?
But red wines have. after all, a de-
Unable taste. The poor red wines are
earthly. They have flavor of fresh
soil The good ones taste like field
mushrooms. and the best ones taste
like trutiies. But the taste OF whis-
kies and brandies and white wines Is
not to be defined In any such concrete
way as this.
1.-THE wine science Is a nice one Few
men know 1t. Few men indeed can
tell with their eyes shut whisky from
brandy or ale from beer. Few men
who use liquor even know the wines
that custom demands should be drunk
with dinner at which wine is
served"
When asked what those wines were.
he said
"Sauterns with the oysters. sherry
with the soup. Rhine wine with the
fish, claret with the roast. champagne
with the game, salad and dessert and
cognac with the coffee."-New York
Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05
An AiIisntor,s Nest.

Alligators' nests resemble haycocks
more than anything else to which they
can be compared. They average about
four feet In height and five feet in
diameter and are constructed of grasses
and heritage. First the mother gator
deposits one layer of eggs on mortar
like floor, and, having covered this with
a stratum of mud and heritage about
eight inches thick. lays another set of
eggs upon that, and so on to the top,
there being commonly from 100 to 200
eggs In nest With their tails the par
ents then beat down the tall grass and
weeds to prevent the approach of I'M
seen enemies. The female watches
her eggs until they are Matched by
the heat of the sun and then takes
her brood under her own care. defend
ing them and providing for their sub
siStence
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

The late Sir Moses Montehore, the
grand old man" OF the Jews, the mod
ern Moses bringing thousands and tens
of thousands out of bondage and power
ty into the land of peace and plenty
and really he had his reward, rounding
out his century in fine shape, his spir-
itual eye not dimmed nor his natural
strength abated-was once haunted
with being a descendant of the murder
ers Of Christ. He said nothing at the
time, but called ON his accusers next
day with a chart Of his pedigree, show
Ing that the home of his forbears, the
''old homestead" had been in Spain for
over 1000 years, about 200 years before
Christ was born.-New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-11-05

The oldest licensed village alehouse
In England is claimed to be the George
inn, in North st. Philip. The license
dates from 1897 Each story of the
picturesque old structure overhangs
that beneath. The front Is broken by
bay windows, porch and flight Of
stone steps leading to doorway In the
wall. At the back are more quaint doors
and windows. and a turret built against
the wall ineloses sn outside stair,
while In the yard still remains part of
the old gallery found in so many hos
telrles of the middle ages. Most of
the front Is timbered, and a curious
chimney surmounts each gable. The
upper floor inside Is of plaster,