davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Blowing bank safes seems to be a
profitable industry these days when the
banks are overlooking with money. 1t
was not so attractive an occupation be-
fore republican policies turned the tide
of prosperity in our direction again.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

An eight-hour shift ON the police force
may be a good thing, but it can't be
worked without more policemen. And
the more policemen. the more
needed to pay the bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Associated Press reports OF yesterdays
election in Porto Rico show that the
islanders know how to work the Mercer
schemeA The Porto Ricans are not
quite S o badly hampered as the Mercer
bosses are by a stringent registration
law, or they would ind it difficult to
equal the record Of the latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
Union of Crown wearers.
Baltimore American

Mr.. Carnegie's idea Of a crown trust OF
all the rulers OF Europe to repel the Amer
lean industrial invasion is original, to say
the least. But there is one feature without
doubt in It; II the rulers accept his invita-
ton and form the trust they will look to
the inventor of the idea to finance the en-
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

1t hasn't been many weeks since the
Cubans took charge of their government
and yellow fever is already reported
there. Cuba must begin to feel again
like home to the Cubans.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
Good and Rad Sense.
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

England is simply amazed at the good
sense shown in this country in handling the
coal strike, while we are not even aston
ished at the bad sense of England In hand
ling the Irish question, but just accept 1t
rs q matter Of course.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

A little thing like the council overrld-
ing his vetoes does not discourage Mayor
MOOres. A council meeting without n
few vetoes to override would not seem
ike the real thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

A man who would resort to the impor-
tation Of Iowa reDeaters to secure a
fraudulent nomination would not hest
tate to resort to the same means to pro-
cure an election.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

It's easy for the city council to pass
resolutions asking for extensions Of
street railway facilities. Getting the ex-
tensions, however, is not so easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Colonel Bryan is again headed for
home to be on the spot with a message
of sympathy for David B. Hill when the
returns come In.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving
proclamation is out. Now let Ezra z.
tell us why Nebraskans should be I'M
usually thankful.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
Effect 81 Prosperity,
1~ndianapolis journal.

Indianapolis JOURNAL.
As one result Of the financial manage
ment of the republican party the annual in
terest on the national debt is 5000, 900 less
than II was before the war with Spain, not
withstanding the issue of a war loan OF
5000. 00O. 600. 81 -.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

If you are not registered you cannot
vote. If you have not registered, you
have only one more opportunity coming
-and that is Saturday next.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
MonopoIiEinw the Graft.
Chicago Chronicle

The coal trust has advanced the price
Of anthracite to the dealers, but will not
allow those tradesmen to advance the price
TO the consumer. The trust believes that
in such matters 1t can work that side Of
the street itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

The first step toward securing subur-
ban electric tramways has been taken
by the county commissioners. The
board has granted a franchise and right
of-way to William Hayden TO construct,
operate and maintain a system Of subur-
ban railroads to facilitate travel and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

The coal miners observe Mitchell day
now. They will celebrate Roosevelt day
later,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
FLASHES OF FUN.

- -
.t JSss s:u s TnSF9s-W WS. It about ! SSoa thai tSinrs Oh
Bramble-No, ! was.
Somerville Journal: Hicks-His table
Wicks-Yeo, but you know he boarded
for five years.
New York Sun: T~eaeher&Now.. Johnny.
what do we learn fT9pl,the parable of The
Johnny-Why.erI s'pose 1t teaches NJ
not to be a calf. 81
Judge: Madge-What does she mean by
saying that men are notSas chivalrous as
.h ss'SEs!ssGFss5fssRRasssst sf issssSGs ssaf' ago
.S sS%eF tsIIIss journal 3 q + : ESs Sor : ms sstH L
that you nave to listen patiently afterward
while he tells you a story that he thinks
is funny, too. ~ ~,
washington Star: Dat were a very
STGh!iH s saGNP Mr.. E MSR 'A Pin Riyn' as on hss
tilted his cigar and dropped his hat over
his eye.
mo, sub; ! opened q razor"
.i Rhllsd;S %RS1s,,S sstP Sssa. St st. .IS&ss house ,Is's
days" he said, so Y protect myself 1
TASK me whatY'' interrupted his BRIDE
to-be.
'fTo agree not to seek a divorce until
the expiration OF the first years lease"
Somerville Journals Ethel-Maude asked
me to go to luncheon with her yesterday,
but ] couldn't.
Ance-Why not2
Ethel-I didn't have my pocketbook with
me.
Chicago Record-Herald: I'll have
come" he began, addressing her father,
toto suggest to you that a union of our
families would"
"I am not in favor Of unions" the testy
old captain of industry interrupted, land
I will not submit to arbitration. Good
morning"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
sT4TEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

state OF Nebraska, Douglas County, est
George y. TzsChuok, secretary OF The
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies OF The daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month Of September. 1917, was AS fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Bee without Sunday, one Year. 500
Daily Bee anu sunday, One Near........ 90
Illustrated Bee, one Iear,............. Z.VJ
SUNDAY bee, Une EVJ
Saturday Bee, one Year............. L9J
Twentieth Century Farmer, One Year. LN
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Daily Bee without Sunday, per copy. &c
Daily Bee (witnout SunuayJ, per week. l2c
Daily Bee UnCiuuing ounuay), per week. lie
Sunday Bee, per copy. ............... DC
Evening bee without sunday, per week &c
Evening Bee unciuding Sunday, per
week .4oc
Complaints of Irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to City Circulation De-
partment.
OFFICES.
omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-City Hal Building, Tween
E-htth and M Streets.
ouncil Bluffs-lO Pearl Street.
~Chicago-l64O Unity BUILDING
New Iork-2328 Park Row Building.
Washington-b0l Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications relating TO news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remlttances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Com
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order,
payable to The Bee Publishing Company.
Only 2-cent stamps accepted In m OF
mall accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepted.
THE e PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

New York Sun: T~eacher%Now, Johnny,
what do we learn from the parable of the
Johnny-Why-erI s'pose 1t teaches NJ
not to be a calf. = ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Judge: Madge-What does she mean by
saying that men are notSas chivalrous as
Marjonezf-snppose fhatxtyYentsf Sears ago
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

somervilIe Journal: The worst thing
about telling a funny story TO a man. Is
that you nave to listen patiently afterward
while he tells you a story that he thinks
is funny, too. ~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Judge: Thorne-How about that oil
stock you bought. Was It a good thing2 E
Bramble-No, I was.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

somerville Journal: Hicks-Ais table
manners are very bad, aren't they2.
Wicks-Yeo, but you know he boarded
for five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Somervilie Journals Ethel-Maude asked
me to go to luncheon with her yesterday,
but ] couldn't.
Alice-Why not?
Ethel-I didn't have my pocketbook with
me, yrs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Philadelphia Catholic Standards 'It'B
almost impossible. dear, TO: Lease 4 house
for a shorter term thantQhe year, nova
mist ask Vou-h - =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30

Washington Star: 'Dat were a very
excitin' jackpot / won las night on =
bluff" said Mr.. Erastus Pinkly, as keE'
tilted his cigar and dropped his hat over
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
Some Historical FRIDAYS.

Friday, which is regarded as day of
i'll luck by the rest of the world, ought
to be considered the'luckiest of all days
for Americans.
Among the historic events that oc-
CURED on Friday are the discovery of
America, Oct. -, 1892 by Christopher
Columbus, who had sailed Friday, Aug.
3, 1892. He returned on Friday and
made the discovery of South America
on Friday, June IL, 1894. John Cabot
received his commission from Henry
VIII on Friday, March 6, 1896, which
resulted in the finding of North Amer.
ica. Mendez founded St. Augustine on
Friday, Sept Z, 1865. The Mayflower
landed on Friday, Dec. %, 1920.
George Washington was born ON Fri
day, Feb. %, 1882. On Friday, June
16, 1775, Bunker Hill was seized and
fortified. On Friday, Oct II, 1777,
Burgoyne surrendered at Saratoga, and
on Friday, Sept. %, 1880, Arnold's trea.
son was discovered. Then came the
surrender of CORVALLIS, also on Fri.
day, and last, on Friday, July z, 1776,
John Adams moved In the Continental
congress that the United States care
and ought to be independent" London
Express,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
Passed the Plate too Late.

Mark Twain once declared that when
a man makes an appeal for charity it
is q great mistake to get everybody
ready to give money and then not pass
the hat.
"Some years ago in Hartford" he
said, 1--WE all went to the church on a
hot, sweltering night to hear the an
nual report of Mr.. Hawley, a city mis-
sionary who went around finding the
people who needed help and didn't
want to ask for it. He told of the life
in the cellars where poverty resided.
He gave instances of the heroism and
devotion of the poor. The poor are al
ways good to each other. When a man
with millions gives, we make a great
deal of noise. It's noise in the wrong
place, for it's the widows mite that
counts. .--
"Well, Hawley worked me up to a
great state. l couldn't wait for him to
get through. ] had $500 in my pocket.
1 wanted to give that and borrow more
to give. You could see greenbacks IN
my eye. But he didn't pass the plate,
and it grew hotter, and we grew sleep
Ter. My enthusiasm went down, down,
down, 500 at a time, till finally when
the plate came round / stole 10 cents
out of it. So you see a neglect like this
may lead to crime"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28

Ex-Governors Woodbury., Grout,
and Smith support Mr.. Proctor,
Messrs. Woodbury. and Grout sup
port the law, Mr.. Smith opposes if.
Each was a supporter of Col. Weob,
who was license man, and each is a
supporter of Mr.. Proctor, who is not.
Manifestly they did not consider the
liq Tor question an issue when they
made choice of their candidates either
time and these friends of Mr.. Proc
tor are juggling with our consciences
when they ask us to make it an issue
as between their candidate and Gen.
Mccullough.
10 eIectiDg delegates to the state
convention we should be sure that
they will not vote tor license resolu.
tions or license candidates and in
nominating our Senators and R1p-
resentatives We must be likewise vigil
liant and firm. These matters are of
the utmost Importance. Let us not
be diverted from the real issue, the
real work, and the real place for that
work.
We can place the able, cultured, re-
fined and courteous McCulIourh in
the executive chair and give dignity
to the office and do honor to the state.
Yours Earnestly,
FRANK PLUMLEY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
Odd Fellows at Ludlow.

Over Vermont Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekah, from every
part of the state, held their annual
session at Ludlow last week. Inter.
esting sessions they were throughout
and the Odd Fellows congratulated
themselves upon the healthy condi-
tion and wonderous growth of the
order.
At the Grand Lodge meeting on
Wednesday the following officers we're
elected
Grand Master, Or. W. L. Ravens of
Chester Depot Deputy Grand Mas
ter, B. A. Reed of Windsor Grand
Warden, f. B. Morton of St. Adams;
Grand Secretary, Fl. C. Parker of
Bradford Grand Treasurer, E. P.
Adams of Swanton; Grand Chaplain,
Rev. j, B. Reardon of Ludlow; Grand
representative to Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Smith B Waite of Hyde Park:
Grand Marshal, O. E. Gibson of Bur.
ltngton Grand Conductor, Perry
Robbins of Newport; Grand Guar
dian, Calvin Endress of Bennington
Grand Herald, I'll. H. Slack of North
field; Deputy Grand Masters, LIST dis
trict, James N. Bourne of Manchester;
I'd district, A. A. Moore of Waling-
fngford 3 ! district, Robert Calhoun
of Middlebury 4th district, R. o.
sturtevant of Swanton 9Th district,
John F. Linden of Island Pond 9th
district, E. Bazine of West Concord :
7th district, Frank E Grout Of Mont
pelier 9Th district, r W. Kendall of
Windsor; oh district, Z C. Baker of
Readsboro. Trustees OF Odd Fellows
home, I'll. G. Farrar of Rutland, DR..
". n. Bryant of Ludlow, O. S. Hen
derson of st. Johnsbury, 7. T. Reel
ing of Brattleboro, S. B. Waite of
hyde Park, Judge Robbins of Rut-
land and Gran / Master W. L. Ravens,
ex-officio.
A reception was held at Odd Eel
lows home Wednesday evening and
was largely attended. The home and
grounds were decorated with flags,
bunting and Chinese lanterns.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
How to Handle Guns.

Before getting into a wagon it is no
more than common prudence and fore.
sight to remove the shells from ones
gun. 1t is also but the task of a mo-
ment says Forest and Stream. If the
horses should run away, if the wagon
should break down, if the shooter
should slip and fall in getting in or
out, there is no possibility of death
from the discharge of his gun.
If the same precaution is observed
when crossing fence, there again can
be no accident" from the gun. If
one keeps ones gun pointed in the air
or entirely away from the person of
others, even If the gun should be dis .
charged when in hand, there again
could be no accident. If the gun is
placed against a tree, the cartridges
being first withdrawn, and if the dog
knocks 1t over or if it falls down from
any cause, there can be no accident.
If the shooter takes care to know
absolutely what kind of animal is mov-
ing, he cannot by mistake shoot a man
for deer. 1t is quite as easy to think
that deer is a man as it to think that
a man is deer Wait till you know
definitely; then you will not afterward
have to tell what you thought, with
the added knowledge that a man does
not remotely look like a deer and that
all regrets cannot restore life.
In short, the matter of accident"
may depend on the matter of care and
foresight more than on the unforeseen.
Think about these things, and think
about them before and not after.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY,

The annual meeting of the Rebekah
assembly was called at nine O'Clock
Thursday morning and continued
throughout the day. The morning
session was wholly devoted to secret
business of the order. Ia the after
noon the following officers were
ell cted -
Eva M. Hazon of Windsor, Presi,
dent Minnie L. Ravens of Chester
Depot, Vice President Alice Landry
OF Brattleboro, Warden Louise L.
Boyce of Barre, S ely; Ella c. Finney
of Lyndonville, Treasurer Cora A,
Dunbar of st. Adams, Marshal Cor
nelia F. Bond OF st. Johnsbury, Con-
ductor L. Lavina Webster of Rut-
land, Inside Guard Karlene Hutch
inson of Bradford, Outside Guard ;
Mary Darrell of Poultney, Chaplain.
Deputy Presidents were :
Mabel Gleason OF Rutland, No. 2 ;
Francis Hatch of Bristol, No. 3
Myrtle NJ. Parker of Bradford, Nod i;
Llura Rano of Barton, No. 5; Maggie
Wiley of st. Johnsburv, No. 7; Flora
Leavitt of Plainfield, No. z; Anna R
F. Kinney of R indolph, No. 8; Es
tella F. Witherbee of Bellows Falls,
No. 10; Alta B. Wyman of Proctors-
vile, No. TO-
Deputy Presi tents Nos. and 9 were
not appointed. Directly attrr the
election OF officers the installation
cook place. The m 9eting was un-
usu ally well attended.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28

semi led host on the floor of the con-
vention, thus it insures a hot time.
Boss Quay's candidate, selected in the
best interests of the party of course,
is his own cousin, j Judge Pennyp lcker
of this city.
A year ago party Of men pulled
the wool over the eyes of everybody
and by high-handed practices in leg
islature and City Councils gobbled up
without money or without price, or
any conditions whatever, all the val
liable franchises for street railway
purposes, not then controlled by the
Traction Company of this city, os-
tensibly in the interests of the people
to insure competing lines, additional
service and reduced fares. But it has
developed this week that 1t was all a
great bluff, only planned to head off
any competition in all the years to
come, and to make more sure and
complete the full monoply of the
entire city traffic by the U zion Trac-
ton Co., which has just been leased
by the same men who, year ago
were hailed as public benefactors,
aiming to reduce our trolley fares
and to bring us more speedy and ef-
ficient service.
Assquel to a mostremarkable Grim.
inal act is being enacted this week in
the trial of a young attorney. Some
time since it was discovered that the
very gang of men who were co lvicted
of being participants in the great
Jacobs conterfeiting scheme, which
was unearthed by treasury depart
ment detectives in this city and were
serving terms in prison here, had for
some time been actually turning
out most skillfully wrought con-
terfeit bills right in their prison
cells, a feat seemingly impossible
without the aid of accomplices
on the outside. Among the latter tits
alleged, being this young lawyer who
is accused of furnishing them with
new one dollar bills which were
bleached out by these prisoners and
than in an expert manner made into
bills of higher denomination. 1t was
a hard blow to the supposed rigid
dicipline and care of Moyamensing
prison and the high officials have
been kept busy making excuses ever
since. Rob.
Philadelphia, May 81, 1902.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28

A CAMPAIGN LIE.-The Proctor
papers are busy circulating the re-
port that if Gen. Mccullough is
elected Governor he will re-appoint
the present board of cattle commits
sioners against whom there is much
feeling in certain part of the state on
account of the way in which the law
relating to stamping out BOVINE
tuberculosis has been enforced by
them.
Now the Courier is in a position
to positively deny that Gen. McCul-
Tough has ever said oreven intimated
that he would do such a thing.
Moreover, Gen. Mccullough is not
at all in sympathy with the whole
sale slaughter of cattle such as was
carried out in the town of Williston.
He believes in the use of all sane
methods to stamp out and prevent
the spread of the disease, but con-
siders the present law far from per-
feet and if elected Governor will use
his influence to secureits modification
along lines that recent scientific dis
coveries have proved to be correct.
1t is simply another case of where
arguments being exhausted and the
case desperate it becomes necessary
to abuse the other ADMINISTRATION
Courier.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28

In the present contest the Proctor
contingent's aim is to beat McCul-
Tough without regard to the means
that in their opinion will accomplish
that result. In towns in which a
high license sentiment prevails, they
aim to draw votes to Clement and
thus strengthen Proctor by dividing
the prohibitory vote. In prohibition
towns they claim that Proctor is the
only genuine, simon-pure prohibition
candidate in the field and that a vote
for Mccullough may strengthen the
high license cause. And all the time
the Proctor high license organs are
urging prohibitionists to support
Fletcher D. because he advocates the
law these organs denounced and in
and out of season before DR.. Webb's
substitute was put into the field 1t
is plain case of anything to defeat
Mccullough White River Junction
Landmark.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28

The situation in Pennsylvania pol
itics is no less misty. The convention
for nominating Governor is only
about one month ahead. Present
Atty. General Elkin is making a hard
fight for the nomination, having
broken away from his erstwhile boss
Quay, to fight it out before the peo-
pie. Quay says Elkin shall not be
given the nomination and the two will
face each other as leaders OF the as
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
Hood Farm
AntiseptiC Breeding Powder

With full directions, is sold for $780, Can
four times larger, $3.50. For sale by STAY
TON & SANDERS, Morrisville, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-05-28
Your COUS to breed, espe-
cally After
May Be Abortion,
should be in
Made to Breed jected with

tiseptic Breeding Powder. 1t thoroughly
disinfects, kills all germs, and makes cows
breed. Also effective where cows are irreg-
ular in coming in season and where they
do not clean. Does not cause straining.
William e. Parker of West Boylston,
Mass, says: Zone of my cows was re-
peatedly bred Intellectually. After treat
ment with Hood Farm Antiseptic Breeding
Powder the first service was successful"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
END OF STRIKE Is IN sIG1
OPERATORS HAVE FINALLY DECIDED u
ARBlTRAIe.
WAY h. Now Open Tor . Complete saf.s
msnt. aud 10 is Relieved Miners ~
soon Resume Work.

by authority Of ! =. Morgan, 30,
with his partner. Robert Bacon, tfd
Secretary Root was 10 conference eh
President Roosevelt OF the tempotlJ
white House Tor an hour aud a halia
statement was given out by Secretly
Cortelyou. Va which the presidents q
the coal carrying railroads and mise
operators propose a commission Of fis
persons TO adjust the differences ptd
settle the coal strike 10 the anthracis
coal heldsiof Pennsylvania The pp'
position is believed by the adminisin.
ton 10 be satisfactory to the mines
A. ID covers the proposition made BY
President Mitchell Of the United Mlss
Workers union, with additional coz
dltions, which, ID Is believed, ihs
miners will accept The Stationed
follows:
The operators have agreed TO th'
appointment uf commission, 10 b
appointed by the president Of d,
United States. 10 whom shall be re-
ferrcd all questions at issue betwcsa
the companies and their own employe,
whether they belong to the union o.
not, aud the decision Of the comms.
sion shall be accepted by the operotor,
The commission ia to consist OF a.
army or navy engineer officer, and ei.
pert mining engineer not connce,s'
with the coal mining properties, one d
the judges Of the United States court
of the eastern district Of Pcnnsy lvahit
mau OF prominence, eminent ~
sociologist, and man who, by aciiu
participation in mining and sellln,
coal. IN familiar with the physical All
commercial features OF the business
The operators also make u n part o.
the proposition that the miners shal
return 10 work as soon AS the comuia
sion IN constituted aud cease all inter
ference with non-union men. gii
commission u To- name date when il
findings shall be effective aud to 10,
ern conditions Of employment betweel
the companies and their own cmploye
for az least three years
When no Official statement was mad
At the White House after the opef
ators' address was made public by Sec
rotary Cortclyou. the opinion was ex
pressed that the way IL now open Tor
complete settlement OF the strike ah
that the mines will soon be in opel