davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

supreme court. This is a committee bill
prepared on lines substantially the same
as those Of a bill which was emasculated
in the house. 1t provides for practically
continuous terms of the court and for an
increase in salary up to $1,000 a year. The
committee received q delegation from Coun-
Gil Bluffs and agreed to follow the plans
suggested, which were those Of the State
Bar association. The house has shown a
disposition to oppose the reorganization
scheme. but the senate will insist on it.
House Lacking In Sympathy.
The house refused to go on record as in
sympathy with the Beers of South Africa in
and voted down-51 to Ss-the resolution
introduced by Donahue to express that SYM
psthy. There was a short debate on the
resolution and an effort to have the bill sent
to a committee which failed.
A movement to have created a single
board of regents for all the state educa-
tional institutions was insugurated in the
presentation Of the following resolution by
Mr.. Hawk Of Jasper county, which went
over under the rules:
Whereas, The state of Iowa is annually
expanding large sums of money for the ex-
tension and support of the state educs-
NAoAAoA NAOAo III dNllB duODlCu
any settled policy OF support or any definite
plan as to their relations to or, co-ordina-
ton with each other; therefore be IL
Resolved, That II is the sense of this
house that in order to secure efficiency,
uniformity harmonious cooperation and
should all be placed under one manage
ment and that some definite policy should
be adopted as to the manner of their sup
port.
Printers Bill Killed.
A bill by HufschmIdt requiring that the
legal rate for county printing be paid for
publication Of proceedings OF the boards
of supervisors. was beaten AZ to 80. 1t
was a bill intended to obviate the necessity
for rate cutting.
A bill to permit savings banks to receive
deposits up to twenty times the amount
of capital stock and surplus was passed.
The present limit Is ten times.
A bill to give shorthand reporters a COM
pensation Of IS a day, with a minimum of
$1,000 a year, was passed.
Lake Bed Controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
Iowans Present Padd'n Head.

GRINNELL. Ia. March 7.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Afnliated literary societies Of
lows college presented "Pudd'n Head" Will
son. here tonight with great success.
Fletcher Meade of Marshalltown a. "Pudd'n
Head" was TIA star performer
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
This Patient from Omaha

James Wood, railroad lAhorer, suffering
with smallpox. was given quarters In the
city jail last night, and this morning win
be removed to the pesthouse- Woods came
to Council Bluns from Omaha. where he
said he had been boarding 1t the Nebraska
house. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08
Printers Bill KILLED.
Bed Controversy.

Tn concurrent resolution requesting the
lows delegates in congress to support a bill
by Congressman Lacy to vest within the
state OF Iowa the title to the a beds
which have been drained. was taken up by
the house. h resolution was asked for
by some members Of congress to back them
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

City Treasurer True sent the mopey yes
tsrday TO New York - tsks w 5000 bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

The senate then made a special order to
Immediately follow the railway assessment
bill with the bill to recognize the Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-08

Gravel roofing. A H. Read. sl Broadway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
AN ISLAND WITHOUT MICE.
So Uncongenial is Its Soil That the
little Rodents Will Not Re-
o. main Upon 1t.

2 X
There is a small island named Papa
Little that lies in St. Magnus bay, on
the west side of Shetland. Itsgets its
name in scontradistinctionS to Papa
stour, or the Big Papa, another island
in the same bay. Both names are Of
Morse origin and signify Priest islands,
from the fact that they were colonized
by the Irish Cathol who first intro
duced Christianity, says the Liverpool
Daily Post. There was a solitary
croft on this island at one time, but all
that now remains is a ruined home
stead, for the place is used purely for
grazing purposes. A striking feature
of the isle is the fact that no mice can
live there; and on various occasions,
to test the truth of this, mice have been
caught and slipped on the isle, but SO
uncongenia1 did it's soil prove to their
existence that in short while they
were dead. There are instances.of
crofters on the mainland, when
troubled with mice, going the lengthof
fetching earth from this isle and
sprinkling 1t on the ground before
building their stacks. This is said to
have had the desired effect in all cases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09

vaults is marked with a name. The
names are those of the greatest
towns in the world, and there are
hundreds of galleries, for the vaults
contain 12,OOo,0o0 bottles of cham
payne, some of them nearly 100 feet
down in the bowels Of the earth.
The vaults occupy $50 acres, ard are
built in an old chalk quarry outside
Of Rheims, near the Church Of st.
Remi. There are $50 hands en-
ployed down in the vaults, Of whom
some so are women, whose work COM
sists for the most part in labelling
the bottles and twisting the wires
for the corks. Each hand employed
quaffs a tumblerful of Pommery be
fore descending into the cold, cleo
trically lighted vaults, where the
work is done, and also reserves two
bottles of good red wine per day, SO
thatsit is not altogether a bad game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
GOAT WITH BRAIN-POWER.
The OdoriferOus Quadruped Sum-
mons Assistance When It's Dog
Friend Fails Into a Well.

Farmer Wainwright, of Cascade,
has a pet goat and pet puppy that
are great friends, says a Susque-
hanna (Pa.) report. Together they
ramble through the neighborhood
during the goats spare moments,
when there are no oyster cans, door
scrapers, or other edibles> for it to
nibble.
The singular behavior of the goat
on recent Sunday afternoon at
tracted the attention of the farmers.
1t ran to and fro, bleating piteously,
and seemed half distracted. Some
one suggested that the animal
should be followed. The goat
seemed to appreciate the fact that
it was understood, and led the way
to the rear of the yard, where the
puppy was found in a pit ten feet
deep, almost in it's last struggles.
The puppy was rescued and re-
stored to the goat, which greeted it
with fond caresses and bleated its
thanks to the rescuers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
A FORTUNATE FIND.
An Illinois Daughter In Poor Circum-
! stances 5Uncoyers Her Dead
NJ Others Fortune. .s III, sis.

i The old adage thai truths stranger
than fiction, was Illus rated anew over
in Abingdon the other day, when Miss
Chris tine n or1na n diiscoveredsa sum of
money amounting to ST 800, which had
been left by her mo- Their, Mrs ma ma
Norma he old lad iWhosyy very
eccentric, died a short time ago, and
money for the funeral expenses was
subscribed by the people Of the town,
as the moth and daug ter had lived
for years in the most abb ect poverty,
the laughter. dong washing to support
the two, reports the Stark County (Ill.)
News.
After the death Of the oldlady Chris
tine began to examine the effects left
by her mother ii the house. among
other thing III the house there was 9
box that the old lady had guarded with
great care for years. The box was
made Of solid iron and fastened with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
RED CAPE IN LION HOUSE..
Some thing That Always Causes the
Keeper a Great Deal of
es&s
Uneasiness, G.,G

Waving red rag at bull, accord
ing to a keeper at the Philadelphia
geological gardens, is no more likely
to make trouble than exhibiting red
rag to hungry lion. The>keeper ex-
planned his grievance to Record re-
porter. =.
II shall be glad when that youngster
gets out of here" he said. Notice how
uneasy the animals are? It's that red
cape she's wearing. Feeding-time is
a long way off, but that cape looks
enough like a piece of raw meat to
get the animals excited. IT Il
,..-. watch that old lioness follow the
youngster along the>front of the cage.
You would think she was going to
jump through the bars. That girl has
been all along the row and has got
the whole house worked up. Whenever
the animals are hungry a red object
sets them going. Listen to the snarl-
ing! If that red cape hadn't come
along they'd be taking things easy,
waiting for dinner-time, but now
they'll chafe and fret and work Them
selves into a fit. .'.~ %I=
"It's always that way when people
wearing something red come through
the house" & ~&@ ..a. :. E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
SUFFERER SETTLES FOR FIRE
In Europe the Law Holds to Account,
Persons Whose Carelessn ess "
Is the Cause. vi

Fire Chief Dutton, of Washington,
was seated in his office few days
ago when he received report of a
fire. The blaze had been disas-
trous one and the chief was natural
ly interested in the matter of it's
origin.
docs the report state that an
overheated stove caused the freq
he inquired. :.
II think it does," he was informed.
cts a pretty good thing for the
owner of the property that he lives
in the United States,' added the
chief, 'and not in one of the for
eign countries. If he lived in Ger
many, for instance, the fire would
prove rather expensive for him.
"Why SOP" he was asked. -
'He would have to pay the expense
of the run made by the fire depart
ment,'' the chief explained, says the
Washington Star, "and unless he
paid the money the amount would
be charged as a lien against his
property. Such is the law in several
countries. The law holds to account
in this way all persons whose care
lessness or negligence causes work
for the fire department. :. =y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Case Of Acute Nerve

Speaking about nerve" said Com
missioner of Pensions Evans to a
Washington interviewer recently, 81
have just been in contact with an
acute case. When [ first assumed of
fee as commissioner of pensions I
had a great deal Of trouble. with an
attorney who was engaged in all
kinds Of fraudulent practices. After
a long period of worriment and
great difficulty the attorney was
finally given a three-year term in the
penitentiary. The other day I re-
ceived a letter from the same man
saying he was about to be released
from Imprisonment and asking me as
a personal favor to secure a railroad
pass for him to 4 alifornia. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
FEW GOT HIS AUTOGRAPH.
Prince Henry DIsn ppoI ntesI Many ~
fhe Fiends Who Tried to Get
His signature.

Prince Henry while here was nat
orally asked often for his autograph,
but it is estimate that not more than
100 persons succeeded in getting it,.
Most of the rogue ts anne BY mail.
@ The prince, who had met the auto
graph fends on the other side, decided
I to give his aut ogra phi only to certain
individuals. These were the president
of the society or club of which he was
the guest and one or two of those
nearest him at table. To this rule he
persistently adhered, states the New
York Sun. 5
At all the dinners at which the prince
was a guest in this city, and elsewhere
requests for his autograph Weressent
to him in large numbers, most Of them
in notes addressed to him through the
presiding officer. Not a few of these
requests were made personally.
The prince always took pains to in
form those who presided at the din
ner Of the rule he had made, and left it
to him to explain it to the applica ants.
In accordance with the rule he made
for himself he always wrote his auto
graph on the menu card of the presid-
ing officer and Of those nearest him at
table, sometimes extending it SO that
perhaps five or six persons had the
favor shown to them at the head
table. ~, T. 5s'z .ss.s os#.s1 5$s. 81
Had he complied with all the re-
quests made of him, it was said. by a
person who was with him and knew
about his mail, he would not have had
time to do anything else throughon
his visit but write his signature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSE.
State of Minnesota, | =
County ,f Prou,r {

StaCe or minnesota,
County of Brown. 90
Notice is Hereby Given, That applica-
tons have been made in writing to the
County Commissioners of said county of
Brown and filed in my office, praying for
License to sell Intoxicating Liquors for
the term commencing on the first day of
Jqne 1907 and terminating on the 31st day
following places as stated in said applica-
tions respectively, to wit:
In the front room of lower story of the
two story frame building situate on Lot
30: II of Block No; at the station of Essig,
mann and William Heymann to do bust
ness under the firm name of and as Hey
mann Bros, and said license to be issued
to,the said partnership in its firm name.
Said applications will be heard and de.
terrnined by said board OF Co. Commits.
ssioners of the county of Brown at their Of
fee in the courthouse in said city of New
Uln in Brown County, State of Minnesota
on Tuesday the 18th day of April 1902, at
Ten o'clock A. NJ. of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of County
Auditor this 31st day of March A. D. 1902.
Louis 6. Vogel,
tSeal) County Auditor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09

two strong locks. hen the chest was
at last openeda joyous sight was that hal
which met the gaze Of the daugh litter
and those who were assisting her il the
Investigation. Gold, silver and paper,
money were ound il large quantity.
Much Of the gold was made 4osyyea
ago, and the paper money was Of q spe-.
fcies long ago gone out of use and re-
called by the governm ent This sum sun J.
of money was taken to the bank and ID
placed on deposit in trust for the
daught who has worked SO hard all
these years to care for her mother.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Tobacco Kindness.
s. blindness is !,

Tobacco blindness is becoming
quite a common affection, and
short time ago several persons were
being treated for it, says London
Health. It first takes the form of
color blindness, the sufferers who
have smoked themselves into this
condition being quite unable to dis
tinguish the color Of q piece Of red
cloth Held up before them. That is
the popular medical test, though
there is also a more scientific one
Eventually the victim to tobacco
blindness sometimes loses his eye
sight altogether.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR IL
CENSE.
State of Minnesota, &C
County of Brown. So
Notice is Hereby Given, That applica-
tons haye been made in writing to, the
Brown and filed in my office, praying for
License to sell Intoxicating Liquors for
the term commencing on the 18th day of
April 1902, and terminating on the 18th day
of April 1908, by Robert 3. Hanson, and at
the following places as stated in said APP
plications respectively, to-wit:
In the front room of lower story of the
frame building situate on Lot No. 4 of Blk
No. One in the village of Evan, Brown
County, MINI.
Said applications will be heard and de-
termined by said board of Co. Commits
1nissioners of the county of Brown at their
office in the court house in said city of
New Uln1 in Brown County, State of Min
n mes on Tuesday the 18th day of April
Witness my hand and seal of County
Auditor this 31st day of March A. D. 1902. :
Louis G.Vogel,
(SeaD Co. Auditor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Gracious queen Alexa, IN 4 : /.

1T is creditable to Queen Alexandra
of England that she has not forgot
ten the governess under whose care
her youthful mind was trained ii
lines Of usefulness. 1t is announced
that she has invited Miss Knudson to
the coronation ceremonies next
June. s 5s4ss ID .s.. SSs#5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
Must Qualify for Marriage.

Norwegian legislators propose that
girls who do not know how to knit,
sew, wash and cook should be re-
fused permission to marry. Daugh-
tiers of wealthy men are not to be
excepted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
queer. Yellovystone Gin.

Obsidian cliff in the Yellowstone
National park, was once neutral
ground, where many Indian tribes
came to make spearheads and arrow
heads. The elf is hundreds Of feet
II II height, and q IS composed OF q sub
stance resembling black grass, small
pieces Of which are transparent. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
THE THRus:r OF 4 LANCE

ls lscarcely more agonizing than the re-
current pains in the abdomen which
follow the eating Of improper foed or
to free indulgence in ioe-Water. The
Immediate cause Of cramps md collie is
often the distortion OF the bowels BY gas.
Quick relief follows the use Of Perry
Dayis' Painkillers Carefu housekeepers
give il the place Of honor in the family
medicine cheat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
WALLS OF CHAMPAGNE.
Czar of Russia Rides Between Nine
M Miles OF stncked-Up Bottles IN
st4 ss French Wine Vaults.

When the car was on his recent
visit to France he had the felicity Of
riding nine miles between two stacks
OF champagne BOTTLES six feet high,
says Beverages. This experience fell
to his maj in the vaults Of POM
merry and Greno. Each gallery in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-04-09
.Eco1nomy. In the AutomobiIe.

Il After a two years test of an all-
tomobile for army use in Austria
there was 8 saving Of S2.915 over the.
conveyance drawn by horses.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
Cbe Conservative.

been able to see him of late years, to
have one more heart to heart talk. A
better man never lived, nor more
loyal friend.
EDMUND S. JOY, Newark, N. j. I de-
sire to express to you and to your
brothers my sympathy in your affliction.
His death is public loss.
ADLAI T. EWING, Chicago. The
country can i'll afford to be without the
abiding presence of such a thoroughly
good citizen.
FRANK TRUMBULL, New York. In
these luxurious times we can ill afford
to lose men of rugged character like his.
Tom RANDOLPH, Sherman, Tex. His
ability, integrity, manhood and courage
had made him one Of the most conspic-
uous men of the nation.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
H. w. WILEY,
D. E. SALMON,
@. HART MERRIAM,
B. r. GALLOWAY,
GEO. VIM. HILL.
Alpha Epsilon.

Chi Psi Lodge, Ann Arbor, May 1.
Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom
has taken unto himself our dearly be-
loved brother in Chi Psi, j. Sterling
Morton of the class of 1858; and
Whereas, We, the members of Alpha
Epsilon, are, in his loss, bereft of a
brother, whose ability and pure Chris
tian character won our deepest respect
and affection and
Whereas, By his death we feel that,
as individuals and as brotherhood, we
have lost trusted friend and brother
be it
Resolved, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to his bereaved family |;
and be it further
Resolved, That the badges of our
Alpha be draped for period of thirty
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
RESOLUTIONS ,T
" OF RESPECT.
Department of Agriculture.

In the death of J. Sterling Morton,
America has lost staunch citizen, and
agriculture, forestry and horticulture a
faithful friend. AS Secretary of Agri-
culture he instituted many valuable re-
forms in the department., and as Father
Of Arbor Day, he has brought happiness
to thousands of homes. A devoted
father, man of answering honesty,
his loss will be felt by all who knew
him. Therefore,
Resolved, That the sympathies of the
officers of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and others who
were associated with him, be extended
to the family of the deceased, and that
a copy of this resolution, together with
the full action taken by the depart
ment, be transmitted to them.
H. w. WILEY,
D. E. SALMON,
@. HART MERRIAM,
B. T. GALLOWAY,
GEO. VIM. HILL.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29

days and that copies of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family and printed
in the next number of the Purple &
Gold. w. H. CLAYTON,
j. H. FERGUSON,
L. P. BUCKLEY,
For Alpha Epsilon.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
1 O

was a most excellent man and fine
type of the American gentleman. 1t
must always be matter of consolation
to his sons that he was an honor to his
country.
G. w. SMITH, Pasadena, Cal. He was
one of the noblest characters have ever
known-brilliant in mind and ever just
towards his fellow man. He was GER
tainly statesman in its truest sense;
the nation suffers by the loss of one of
it's ablest guardsmen.
w. S. WOODS, Kansas City. I want
to say to you that your father has left
you very rich heritage. He was
very fine character, a noble man.
B. M. FREES, Chicago. The death of
such man is national calamity and
our whole country mourns with you.
Faithful to every trust and beloved by
all his friends, they will revere his
memory.
ADoLPH NATHAN, Chicago. The life
and career of your father were such that
all men who knew him, and who ap-
plaud integrity, honesty and morality,
in public as well es private life, will
join you in cherishing his memory.
j. G.. TAYLOR, Omaha. He was
prince, and the impress of his mind will
be felt when his monument of granite
is dust and is once more with the ele-
ments.
WIN. DUFF HAYNIE, Chicago. His
life was full of purpose. He labored,
not only for such substantial rewards as
would come to him, but also that others
might be benefited. The friendship of
such a man strengthens character.
B. B. PADDOCK, Fort Worth, Texas.
He was patriot and statesman, and
the world is great loser by his death.
Such men can i'll be spared in these days
of political mendacity.
w. F. MERRILL, New Haven, Conn.
A man with the broadest intellect and
the soundest common sense, and of the
greatest charity; in fact, think it may
be all summed up in saying that he was
of the very highest type of American
citizenship.
S. B. EVANS, Ottumwa, Ia. He had
arrived at the weary stage of life when
he no longer feared death, but welcomed
it's approach as friend. He had been
successful as man of affairs and had
troops Of friends; but the desire to
linger upon this beautiful and attrac-
tive globe had faded. He had had his
measure of sorrows.
REV. j. H. MoRRoN, Peoria, Ill. His
endowments, attainments and career
ynada him q cOusnicuous fiuura not
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
Nebraska City Commercial Club.

Whereas, an All-wise and Over-ruling
Providence has removed from our midst
our distinguished and beloved fellow
townsman and friend, j. Sterling Nor
ton,
Resolved, That it is but meet that
we, the members of the Nebraska City
Commercial Club, express our profound
sorrow at the irreparable loss to the
private and public life and welfare of
our city and citizens, in the death of
him whom we have been proud to know
as friend.
Resolved, That we realize that no ex-
preston can be framed which will in
any wise add to the fame or the dis
tinction of our illustrious and mourned
citizen, who in public and private life,
by honesty of purpose and firmness in
the execution of every duty, has reared
to himself an everlasting monument in
the hearts of the people of Nebraska,
and of our whole broad land.
The graceful groves that shade the
plain, and each of the myriads of beau
tiful trees which adorn our prairie
states, shall ever remind us of the
dominant thought and purpose of this
strenuous life which fathered and gave
to US our beloved Arbor Day.
Our public library, well-appointed
theater, and spacious park shall remind
us of the culture, polish and refine
ment of his mind and manners.
Resolved, That his distinguished pub
lie services, his high standard of public
honor, and his official and personal in
tegrity, merit the acknowledgment of
the people of this city, state and nation.
AS born leader of men, as statesman,
as editor, as citizen, as friend, we honor
him and revere his memory.
-"He did not fall
Like dropping flowers that no man
noticeth,
But like great branch of some stately
tree,
Rent in tempest, flung down to earth,
Thick with green LEAKAGE. -
Resolved, That we condole with his
family in their great bereavement, as
we grieve for our own public and pri-
vate loss.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished the family of the
deceased. N. A. DUFF,
0. @. MORTON, President.
Secretary.
Nebraska State Officials.
Whereas, The best efforts of his life
were dedicated to the noble purpose of