davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

The American commission is composed OF
Governor Taft and Bishop o'Gorman'
Colonel Crowder Of the Judge advocates
department of the army and Major Porter
Of the same department Will accompany
the commission in an advisory capacity.
Governor Taft, Major Crowder and Major
Porter will sail for Europe next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

Not a single candidate solicited the SUI
frases of the electors as a royalist or i'm
periallst. l hope they 1.-THE deputiesl are
sincerely republican and that hey Will not
allow their electoral promises to go 10
protest"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
Iowa state Normal Commencement.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, May 15.--(Special.)-
The program for commencement week at
the State Normal school is completed. The
exercises begin June 6 and continue until
June IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

Licenses to we'd were issued yesterday to
eht following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Louis A. Erickson, Council Bluffs ........ q
Mabel b. Raney, Council BLUFFS ,........ %
]. A. Butts, Augusta, .
Mimi Z. Chambers, Council Bluffs, %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

New York Stats Zeitung, Bradford Merrill
of the New York World. Charles w. Knapp
of the st. Louis Republic, w. L. Mclean
Of the Philadelphia Bulletin. Charles W.
Grasty Of the Baltimore News and George
Thompson Of the st. Paul Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
Parole for sundeII

Governor Cummins has issued a parole
for Charles sundell Of Marshall county, who
was serving a sentence OF two and a half
years for larceny. The petition was signed
by leading persons Of Marshall county. He
will go TO Cerro Gordo county to live.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

from spreading. Mrs. bennett plunged
through a window. feet foremost. Her hair
was burned from her head and she was
painfully burned about the face. Mrs.
Reese followed her. head first, making a
desperate leap through the glass just as
her clothing was catching FIRE. Her face
and head we're frightfully lacerated by the
glass, but she suffered slight injury from
burma
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
Railroad won the Case.

Judge Munger Of the United States cir
cult and district court this morning d.
rected a verdict for the defendant in the
persona. injury damage case, Perry Young
against the Great Western Railway COM
pany. Young sued for SIS 900 for the death
Of his son. Of whose estate he is admin
%istrator. Young was killed while acting in
the capacity Of brakeman. Negligence on
the part Of the company was claimed. The
motion to direct was based on the grounds
that the plaintiff had failed to make a
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
SUITS CLEANED-

Dyed and pressed. Special attention
given ladies' garments. Also chenille
curtains neatly cleaned. Dyed and
Works. &t Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
Burned by Gasoline.

Mrs. Mary Bennett and Mrs. Letitia
Reese were frightfully injured as the re-
suit OF a gasoline explosion at III East
Locust street this forenoon. The wounds
are very painful. but Will not prove fatal.
and the early recovery Of both is expected.
Mrs Reese's gasoline stove needed filling
and Mrs. Bennett. who resides next doo-
west volunteered TO MI IL. The burner
was permitted to remain lighted while Mrs.
Bennett was filling the tank. A terrible
explosion Immediately followed. Mrs. Reese
had presence Of mind to close the door to
an adjoining room 70 prevent the flames
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
Sad Death of College Professor.

While the conference of college men was
in session today with the Board of Educa-
tion a telegram from Cedar Rapids was re-
ceived notifying them that Prof. william
Wilcox Of the faculty OF Cornell college,
Mount Vernon, had died this morning. His
death was due to an accident. Yesterday
as he was engaged in laboratory work a
tank Of gasoline exploded and enveloped
him 81 flames. He was alone and had no
means Of saving himself. He ran down
cellar and tried to cover himself with dirt
and sand in the hope of putting out the
FIRE, but this only made the matter worse
and today he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16
Military Authorities Want Dunlap.

Davis sells paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-16

Ten transfers. total.............
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02
With those OF other States.

with those OF other States.
Today h University or Nevada is
recognized as a leading educational
institution in the west and II has been
made such by Fusion beneficence. In
the matter Of State revenue the Silver
and Democratic parties enacted legls-
lation which places the burden OF tax
alton on the rich and poor alike, As
4 result the taxable property OF the
state has been augmented in the
amount OF four millions of dollars. the
state tax rate reduced from 81 to so
cents. thereby showing the true prog
ress Of the state II inviting outside
capital to come within its borders for
investment.
The Republican party of Nevada lays
special stress upon the reference in
President R~oOsevelt's message to the
reclamation of the arid region OF the
west.
The Fusion forces In their plat
FORMS: from the stump, through the
mouths OF their speakers and through
Hon. Francis G.. Newlands In Con
gress for the past ten years have urg-
ed and advocated measures I'm this di-
rcction and through the untiring eff
forts OF Nevada's Representatives In
Congress and the action of n Fusion
state Legislature at the last session..
mems were provided for surveys for
storage sites, water measurements and
securing the necessary data for prac-
tical demonstration of the reclamation
OF lands that have heretofore been
deemed worthless. This should receive
the SUPPORT and appreciation of the
people OF Nevada. rather than the
promised policy OF the Republican
party.
The claim OF the Republican State
Central Committee that Neveda Is ma
turally Republican," II founded on
I0EfG would ha IN H1t,,F--Tn. ,L,. A..
citizens of the state are lIindly OBJ
ivious OF their true interests, as what
ever prosperity Nevada eniovs Is due
10 the intelligence and energy OF her
citizens. none OF whose Industries ex-
Ccpi that of wool growing. is benefit
ted bv Republican national legislation.
silver mining, the greatest Industry
Of the State, which gives employment
to hfty times more persons than any
other industry and at better wages. is
Carried on In the face of adverse Re
publican legislation. for II silver bull
hon commanded the value placed upon
1t when coined. Nevada today would be
me most prosperous State in the
Union.
The Fusion forces deplore with the
nation the untimcly death of PresI-
dei.t Mckinley mt the hands of the as
Sassin. for. though differing with him
in many of his policies. We recognize
ed MIN as Il statesman. an American
ana n Christian and our earnest and
honest sympathy joins that of n great
nation for the widow and relatives of
the deceased.
III conclusion the Fusion forces dI-
rect with pride to its management of
state and count" governments. Dur
ing lis administration of public affairs
tn" school fund has not been numbered
hs ii was under Republican rule.
thicvinE combinations. licensed to
"Iund"r the public, have not been toll
Grated and corporations have bnen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02

Tor several years and the cause they
.cham;!Oucd: they have remained
s~iudiuusIy silent. save for the lame and
unsatiafnctory explanation that BIZ
mCtnlIigin Is no longer n living Issue.
or that Tho great output of gold from
the Klondikc aud South Africa has
solved Tho money question.
AZ u matter of fact they are both
working hand In hand with tho bank
Ing trust which u short time they
were "dcnOunCInE - theoretically and
their latest proof OF this wns to Cnst
their votes for tho & combine.
thereby approaching the value OF that
commodity-whIch Nevada consumes
and does not ~prOduCc-tO the extent
OF about fifteen millions OF dollars in
Side Of thirty days.
. IT what Senators Jones and stewart
have advocated for years past was
good for Nevada. no change OF con-
dltlOns have occurred which would
warrant them now In proclnlming to
tho world TINT nil they said was
false. They were either decclving the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02
Address of Silver Party and
Democratic State Central
Committees.

ton these powers may demand and
the rank and file have obedicntly fol-
lowed and held to their allegiance by
the fcrvid appeals based upon the past
gl"ri"s 81 ItcpubliCanism
The Republican party has not only
abandoned hi-mcta!lism. but II has
virtually discarded the Declaration Of
Independence. torn the Constitution
into shTCdS and mad" Itself the subscr-
Went ally OF the trusts with every
passing day 1t has drift-d further
from the LOFTY ideals upon which II
was founded until the R-publicanism
of Mark Hanna bears about as much
resemblance to hat Of \ rham Lin
coin as i!"rahnanism does Christian
Itv."
III" Republican party has from time
to time shown it's n]ntagonisIn to the
silver cause. which means to the min
ing interests generally ana by such an
laE0nism Il In a measure ~prOInulgat-
ed to the world that Ncvada's pos
sibilitics as a mining state are simply
matters Of historic note. Is II not
apparent To the prospcctur and the
miner. that the Republican party is
attempting to destroy the means of
their livelihood and one of the prin-
ciral sources OF the States wealth?
The Republican party has asserted
that on" of the strongest proofs OF
the decline OF tn" silver. issue Is the
tact tina senators John u. Jones and
William NJ. Stewart OF Nevada have
severed their connection with The Sil-
yer Marty and have returned to the Re
publican "irustfoli." We admit their
Oh"dicnC" to their masters. We ad-
init their dcacrtion from the cause
they Championcd. but we cmphatiCalIy
deny that their curse is any argument
or any proof whatever Of the decline
Of the silver issue. but on the contrary
HllcEc that these two Senators have
proved 10y their action. beyond a pos
sihiiiiy of contradiction that they are
traitors to tn" Cnus" they and
c~hnmUiun"d. traitors to the lcadlng
Industry OF TIA" state they m~isrcpre-
sent ana t~r"nChcTous to the party
which honor"d them with the high OIL
Ccs they hold ana which they are too
sordid To surrender. Such men are
dangerous to stat" development and
progress ana DANGEROUS TO the inter-
"sts of their constituency.
Though repeatedly requested by the
Hon. G. j. IIillyrr Of Washington. y.
g.. Ia give some rational reason, why
out OF their own mouths they have
condemned their position. their curse
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02

people, they are supposed to represent.
then or are attempting to deceive them
now ana only one construction can be
placed upOn their action and thai ia
trcachery Of the worst type.
In the administration OF State af-
fairs, the fusion forces have reason
tn b" proud. Nearly eight years ago
me people of Nevada gave q practical
demonstration by their votes and the
expression of opinion hat they had
grown tired Of Republican
ih"nt OF state affairs and Republican
methods and "A radical change of the
Sthtr administration occurred. The
newly elected State officers found that
tn" preceding Republican administra-
tion mad allowed the various State
buildings TO become dilapidatcd, not
w~lthsthndinS usual appropriations
were made by the legislatures TO keep
them In repair. but TO make Il record
OF economy and attempt TO deceive
the people by large balances. neces-
sary repairs and Improvements were
omitted.
Th" newly-cIcctcd officers were con-
iront"d with Il situation that was ur-
gent. The demands at the asylum call
cd Tor more room ana a larger build
Ing for the States unfortunatcs: the
prison was sadly out of repair: he
pr"han's Home required more build
INKS 20 accommodate children, many or
whom became wards of the state. ow-
Ing To the prevailing business dcpres-
sion and the inability OF relatives and
friends To longer provide for them.
The Attendance had Increased at the
state University and more buildings
were necessary. In fact the neglect Of
provisions to meet the requirements
and the utter generalization left by
the retiring Republican administration.
called FOR promnt action and business
lik" methods 10 saw Nevada from
bankruptcy.
Notwithstanding the serious and nj
most fatal depression in the years
lS9i-6-G. the new STATE officers and
a fusion legislature Eraspcd the .,.tua-
tion. reduced salaries ana State OK
p"nscs and mad such provisions as
were necessary to protect the honor
and good faith OF Nevada and her
people. Hence the party has no hest
fancy in presenting the following COM
parntiv" statement. taking ns n basis
the seven years OF Republican rule as
against n corresponding period of flu
sion party management. The figures
ar" official II the books of the state
officers are open to public inspection:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02
REPUBLICAN, ADMINISTRATIONS
SILVER PARTY ADMINISTRATION.

4 comparison of the figures In the
public buildings column Is sufficient
evidence or the condition OF the State
buildings ns left by the Republican
state officers and the immediate ncces-
slty OF action On the part OF the fu-
sion forces 10 save the state property
from destruction, the Republican adj
mlnistratlOn spending comparatively
little money during tho period given
above ana for the years 1893 aud 1894.
the last two Of It's regime. not one dol
lar is shown to have been expended
for this purpose.
Today the state buildings are In bet
ter condition than they ever were and
The value or state property has In
creased from two to on fold and IL
n valuable md substantial asset In It's
inventory Of effects.
Tho only other excess IL shown In
the support OF the public schools and
state University and this but demon
strhtcs tho progressive policy OF the
Fusion forces In giving the youth Of
the state equal educational advantages
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02

been made to contribute their Just
proportion OF the revenue required 10
support honestly administered govern
mcnt. Therefore VIC ask the taxpayers
ana the people of Nevada generally 10
weigh carefully the facts and Judge
or The merits nnd methods OF the par
Ties In question and We appeal % ali
'0od citizens. regardless OF past pnrty
Affiliations. to unite In the coming cam
paign against the party which aids
ana upholds combinations to enrich
the few Mt tho expense OF the many,
w. J. WESTERFTELD,
Chairman Silver Party state Central
Committee.
CHAS. II. STODDARD,
Chairman Democratic state Central
Committee.
JOHN II. DENNIS,
Secretary Democratic state Central
Committee.
NATE w. ROFF,
Secretary Silver Party state Central
Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02

'ash in treasury TO the credit IL ia,
vnrious funds. Jan. |, 1902:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-02

'a'hiic'' ~ treasury ......... SII 32i IS
Il above balance srama~ ;" ,lu
rri't "f The v]Hrions ium,is IL ae.
rrasir"r'- Balance. Sheet. .~iai..i Ian.
liar.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Gives point to the fact that excessive or
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night bag has it's day time
correspondence in the undue fuliness
after eating, with the belchings and sour
or bitter rising 80 often experienced after
too hasty or too hearty eating.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and other diseases OF the
stomach and its allied organs OF diges-
ton and nutrition. When these diseases
are cured, the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
properly digested and perfectly assimii-
ated.
wYour Golden Medical Discovery and Or:
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have been OF great
benefit to me. J" writes (Prof) Pleasant A. Oliver,
above mentioned remedies my sleep, was not
sound; digestion bad: continued feeling OF
misery. now feel like a new man. ANY one
in need of medical treatment for nasal catarrh
Sr. R. v. Pierce I know his medicines are all
right in this class of Diseases
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious medicines will offer the Gus
toner a substitute as being vjust as
poodD as the uDiscovery." 1t is better
for him because it pays better, but it is
not as good for you, if you want the
medicine that has cured others, and
which you believe will cure you.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from accumulated
impurities.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04
Demise of Miss Reppart.

The many friends of Miss Natley
Reppart will be grieved to learn of
her demise, which occurred at her
home at Friendly Wednesday
morning at $40 o'clock and WI ich
was due to pneumonia. Deceased
was In the 23rd year of her age and
possessed many loveable traits OF
character. She was highly es-
teemed by all who knew her, and
her ur timely death Is much de-
plored by the entire community IN
which she resided.
Funeral services were conducted
at II o'clock this morning at the
family residence by Rev. W. II.
Burkhardt, rector of St. Pauls
Episcopal church of this city, and
were largely attended. The re-
mains were taken on the 1870 p m.
train today to Marietta for inter
ment.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

A. L. Miller, of Park ersburg, was
registered at the Hotel Mercer o.
day.
Have you seen our Imported
Gina" window display? M. A
Sybert Grocery Co. 4 ct
w D. Gregg, who resides just
east of Middlebourne. has accepted
position In the planning mill OF
M Coy & Alexander.
Don't fall to get one or more
chances on the handsome doll we
are giving away at meat depart
ment M. A. Sybert Grocery
Company. AIT
The knockers aud kickers can
always be seen standing around on
the street corners chewing the rag,
saws the Clarksbu-g Telegram.
They have no, ambition or interest
enough In themselves or the city
that they live In to 60 to work.
They fall to get along themselves,
and their jealouslv leads them to
efforts to prevent other people from
making living and building up
the place.
The study of business men should
be to make a small sp'ce In the
newspaper do great deal of good
for the store There are thirgs
which can be said In a small space
with profit, whereas the large ed
vertisement would cost so much
that the profits would not justify
the outlay. The advertisement
must get back for the store a little
more than 1t costs In order to be
profitable. The man who wants to
feel the good an advertisement Is to
him will realize that good by put
ting a strong ad In the paper and
keeping 1t changed as II should De.
Burt street and a portion of
Catherine street and Mccoy avenue
are In a very filthy condition for the
season OF year, especially when 1t Is
taken into consideration there has
been so little bad weather the past
few weeks Some of the streets
above referred to have had the mud
taken from the center and piled
against the side. aid when rain
falls 1t Is washed all over the street
again. This plan Of cleaning
streets strikes US that much labor
Is lost. As fast as the dirt Is re-
moved from any part Of thorough
fare it should at once be carted
away.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-04

Prepare for the holiday vacation
Let as hope for a white Christ
mas. - .sy-.
The snow shovel L. looking for q
lob E. "a a. i. aE.H
Read the new ads In today's Is
sue 4lt5S2 7 a
Diaries tor 1903 at Mccoy's Book
Store. .,;~; I3t
4e,oil market advanced ; cents
today. -
misunderstanding ad appeared
today.
Handsome China at Mccoy's
Book Store. I3t
r. T. Price, of Pittsburs, was In
the city today.
Jack Frost will soon engage In
the Ice business.
The rivers seem disposed to re-
, main In the coal business.
j.. Crotty, of Salem, was traus-
acting business here today.
E H. Burrows, of Franklin, Pa,
Is registered az the Hotel Wells.
Il may yet develop that oil will
be ST. so per barrel by Christmas
Beautiful Bibles, Hymn and
Prayer Books at McCoy's Book
Store. I3t
Attorney F. L. Blackmarr Is In
attendance at court today at Mid
dlebourne.
A hundred different games for
children and old people at McCoy's
Book Store. I3t
= The small boy Is growing hap
pier each day with the approach OF
Christmas.
Crokinole boards on which fifteen
different games can be played, at
McCoy's Book Store. I3t
T. A. Gorrell, prominent mer-
chant OF Elk Fork, returned today
from a business trip to Wheeling.
The pre-. emit rise In the river will
be greatly appreciated by the peo-
pie In general along the Ohio Val
ley.
81 will make my headquarters
this year as usual at McCov's Book
and Art Store" Signed: Santa
Claus. I6t
Mrs. T. J Fitch, of North Waite,
street, left on the afternoon train
for Newport. Ohio, to visit her hus.
band. ..,
E c. Humiston, who has been 9
business visitor In the city, returned
to his home at Petrolia, Pa, this
morning.
The advance In the price of OIL
today will make nice Christmas
gift for the average oil producer
who has been holding 1t.
An old fashioned, home made
supper will be served In the
Boyer's building Friday evening
by the ladies of the M. E. church.
sgt
Our merchants are Offering the
holiday purchaser unusual bargains
through the columns of the Review
this season. Don't fall to read their
ads.
The Cotillion Club will give
grand ball on New Years eve in the
Citizens Hose House. Great prep
arations are already being made tor
the event.
Elk, Judge D. F. Pugh, of
Columbus, Ohio arrived In the
city last evening and left this
morning for the county seat to at.
tend court.
The Christmas greeting adver
tisement appeaas In today's issue
of the Revie v and represents many
business establishments of the city.
1t contains many rare bargains for
the holiday buyers who will profit
by reading 1t carefully.
R. A. Nash left the city today on
the I1:oS train for Huntington to
Join his family. and where he will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. Nash has the Russell island
leased just north of the city, and
will return In the spring to plant