davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

FNbSOSS&6 in the scrotum. 1t is csusedt through exceses severe
strains, blows, falls and sometimes through excessive horseback and bicycle riding
1t occurs generally in the young and mostly in tho left side The whole vein in old
cases is knoty,c ordya and enlarged, bullying out in pacest to little pouches. giving
the vessel when full of blood a knottya pp earance. The disease ONE on slowly.
with heavy aching pain, sometimes extending u pthec hod Z, he groin and the back,
there is orenthmesa senseo of weight on thu affected side which becomes nabOy an
is very liable to Precipitation. When taken in the hand the affected sections feels as
If filled with a bunch of worms or a custer Of cords it sometimes. II neglected.
exists in suha degree as to resemble ruptue; in dvanced stages of the disease the
ephidyns becomes detached from the tsttde and is plainly felt by thu fingers;
complete impotency
really there is NJ causef for It, Let him hat is without sin cast the hsts stone"
Delays are dangerous. These conditions o not cure themselves, and the longer they
run the more complicated they become.
Let 1t not be forgotten that WI cure varcocele in one week without detention
from business; blood poison in 81 to 80 day without potash or mercury; lost man
hood in 8 to 70 weeks; structure. without knfe or sounds in to weeks and piles
in one treatment Our consultation at N or by Iehr k free and We furnish a
written contract as good as a bond to make a perfect and permanent cure or refund
money in every case we accept for treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28


While the rest OF the letter is in the
same spirit OF unfairness, 1t seems hardly
worth while to take up every item, as II
would make this article too long. To show,
however, how misleading It is as a whole,
l will quote from "A Trumpet Blast" sent
out Thanksgiving day, November 2s, 1895.
by the national officers:
. 1t is easy to tear down, IT is din
cult to build. but the builder blesses and
Is blessed.
Some years ago we set out to own a
temple that should be the home OF the
Women's Christian Temperance union, of
it's publishing house, its school of methods,
its daily gospel meetings, and should also,
by means of its rentals, furnish a fund for
our national work and help the work OF
the state unions by paying to each, from
the annual income, an amount proportion
ate TO what had been subscribed In that
state.
The temple has been reared and is the
finest office building, INTELLECTUALLY, on
the continent.
The set time has come for us to con-
c~entrate our powers upon paying for it.
Five dollars from each white-ribboner, with
some large sums from those who can AFFORD
to give more. will pay every, dollar Of in
debtedness resting upon 1t. Mrs Matilda b.
Carse, who has worked most unselfishly
from the beginning, has been making an
earnest effort this year to raise 100000
control of the capital stock. Owing, how
ever. to the continued distressing financial
HlludllDH dIlu ithlltbS II MIS-. CdTSt = an
lily, which has confined her to her home,
she has been granted another year in which
to raise the desired amount.
The temple trustees have secured a COM
mittee of counsel of the abiest and most
trusty business men in Chicago. They are
Lyman j. Gage, II. II. Kohlsaat, John r.
Walsh, James w. Ellsworth, r. +. Jenkins,
Thomas Kane, K. Harley Bradley, William
r. Hale, Norman B. Ream. William G.
Hubbard, Rev. DIR. join Henry Barrows,
Rev. DIR. H. a. Delano. No better guar
antee of the feasibility of the enterprise
could be given than these honored names.
While God reigns in heaven and white
ribbon hearts beat s~teadfastly on earth we
will never desert this enterprise or take a
backward step. What ought to be done can
he done We ought to own the temple; IT is
folly to excuse ourselves by saying that Il
has cost more than we are able to pay.
However. that may be the temple Is built
and it's ownership is within our grasp.
This was signed by Frances E. Willard,
president; Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, vice presi-
dent-at-large; Katherine L. Stevenson, cor
responding secretary; Clara C. Hoffman, re-
cording secretary; Helen NJ. Barker. treas
urer, and Frances E. Beauchamp, assistant
recording secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28
Copper Cures
Consumption

New Treatment for Consumption
Endorsed by Member of British
tuberculosis Congress Anti.
dOctum TubercuIese" (the Cop.
per Cure) Marvel of the Med
icil WOrld-HOpe for All, No
Matter How Bad Off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Army Orders,

First Lieut. Geo. II. r. Gosman, assistant
surgeon, has been relieved from duty at
Fort Hancock, N. j., and ordered to Fort
Wadsworth, N. Y, for temporary duty.
Captain William w. Gibson, ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to make not
TO exceed two visits a month during Sep
TENDER, October and November to the Pc
tersburg iron works, Petersburg, Va, on
official business pertaining to the inspection
of projectiles under manufacture at that
place for the ordnance department.
Leaves have been granted officers as fol-
lows: Three months to Captain John E.
Hunt, 25th Infantry; three months to First
Lieut.. James Med. Conner. 25th Infantry;
three months to First Lieut.. Charles NJ
Bundel 25th Infantry, and three months to
First Lieut.. Jas. B. Gowen. 10th Infantry.
Captain Thomas 7. Frissell, oath Infantry,
has been relieved from duty with the Sd In
fantry and ordered to join his company at
Fort Assinniboine, Mont.
Captain G. H. Clark, ordnance DEPART
ment, has been ordered to San Francisco on
business pertaining to the deposit in the
.subtreasury Of moneys received from the
sale Of ordnance stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
JUROR BOOK CONSTRAINED.
Changes His Testimony Somewhat
From That of Yesterday.

DETROIT. September 1.-THE cross-ex-
animation of Juror G. w. Book, who, 1t is
alleged, expressed strong opinions against
Frank c. Andrews prior to the time he was
drawn on the jury that convicted Andrews
of misapplying and misappropriating funds
of the wrecked City Savings Bank of this
city, was continued in recorders court to-
day, where the motion for new trial for
Andrews is being heard by Judge Murphy.
On the stand yesterday afternoon Book
denied positively that he was prejudiced
against Andrews and denied the statements
of former witnesses that he said he hoped
he would be drawn on the Andrews jury
SO that he could send Andrews to prison.
He declared that he tried Andrews honest
ly and strictly according to the evidence
Today Book admitted that he had dis
cusSed the case in his fagman's shanty
with Witness McCarron in July. He in
sisted. however, that McCarron had
preached the subject and that he replied
that If Andrews was guilty he should be
sent no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
WORKMEN ON STRIKE.
Disagreement Causes Painters and
Decorators to Walk Out.

Labor trouble developed yesterday after
noon in the work of repainting the interior
Of the old Ford's Theater building. which
is used as a part Of the record and pen
sion bureau of the War Department., and as
result the nine frescoers and decorators
employed there went on a strike
According to the statement of the men
the timekeeper employed by the govern
ment refused to recognize Mr.. V. c. Carr
as the foreman of the painters. They state
that the timekeeper ordered them to do
certain work without first consulting Mr.
Carr, whom they recognized as their SUI
perior The painters rebelled at the action
Of the timekeeper and quit work.
1t was stated by the officials of the bu-
reau that the real cause of the trouble was
a difference of views between the inspector
of the work and the employees as to how
certain work should be done. 1t was also
stated that the painters were angry be-
cause one Of their number who was five
minutes late getting to his work yester-
day morning was reprimanded and told not
to let 1t happen again. The officials Of the
department are not at all uneasy as to
the ultimate outcome of the trouble, and
saw that Mr.. Carr was employed as a
nainter and not as a boss. 1t was further
stated that enough painters have been Sc
cured to resume work on the building to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
STRIKE DECLARED OFF
PA1NTEKs WILL RESUME WORK
AT WHITE HOUSE TOMORROW.
Amalgam&ted Association Men Dis
charged From the Work and Broth
erhood Painters Substituted.

The painters strike at the White House
was brought to a close today at noon after
two hours conference between the par
ties concerned, and tomorrow morning ak
the strikers will return to work. MT. FRANK
Morrison. as the personal representative OF
President Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor; President f. f. Han
cock and Business Agent Daniel Lear OF
Local Union No. 36S, represented the strik-
ing brotherhood men, while Messrs Healy
and Sheehan represented the Amalgamated
Association of Painters. A representative
of the L. Narcotic Company, which en-
ployed the Amalgamated painters, over
whom the trouble arose: Architect Mckim
and Superintendent French were also pres
ent at the conference.
During the deliberations Architect Mchlm
stated that he was not partial to either or
gantzation of painters, but added tnat the
matter would have to be settled in one way
or the other, in order that the work OF re-
modelling the building might not be further
delayed. Superintendent French told those
present that his firm, Norcross Brothers,
had taken the contract to renovate the
White House in limited time, and that 1t
was his purpose to fulfill the agreement. he
remarked to the labor leaders that the
trouble would have to be settled, and said.
rather than have the work delayed he would
favor the plan of withdrawing the amal8a-
HudtSu ufcH from the WoTk anu al
brotherhood meme He said he could not
afford to see President Roosevelt and his
FAMILY Inconvenience over petty labor
trouble, and that the four amalgamated
painters would have to retire.
The representative of the Narcotic Com
pany declared that he did not favor either
labor organization, but force of circum-
stances left him no choice and compelled
him to decide In favor Of the brotherhood
faction. He said the rivalry between the
brotherhood and the Amalgamated Associa-
ton was of long standing, and he knew of
several instances where the two factions
had clashed. He wished the two organiZa-
lions could work in unison and become one
body. Mr.. Narcotics representative stat
ed that his firm had no desire TO antagoniZe
the Washington painters. and would have
the amalgamation men. whom his firm
brought to this city, retire from the work
and replace them by brotherhood men, and
SO the trouble was adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
NAVAL ESTIMATES.
Secretary Moody Considering the Needs
Of the Service.

Secretary Moody is busily engaged in pre-
pairing estimates for the maintenance of
the naval establishment to be submitted to
Congress early in December. He Is con-
sidering the estimates of the different naval
bureaus in succession and has made fair
progress In his work. He is reducing the
estimates to the lowest possible margin
consistent with the needs of the navy. The
chief naval constructor submitted estimates
for six training ships, at $4,000 each, and
two briggs. at $4,000. The Secretary re-.
duced the estimates to be submitted to
Congress in this case to two training ships
and one brig. 1t Is expected that similar
reductions will be made in the estimates
submitted by other bureaus wherever it
can be done in the judgment of the Secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
FEAR COPPERAS MOUNTAIN.
People Of Paint Creek Valley, Ohio,
Are Alarmed

CAMBRIDGE. Ohio, September IL
People living in the Paint Creek valley are
alarmed over the appearance of smoke and
sulphurous gases from Copperas mountain,
which can be from this place. Ever
since the first eruption of Mont Pelee smoke
has issued from the mountain at intervals,
but only within the past few days have the
smoke and gas become especially noticeable
and many attribute it to the recent erup
tons in Martinique.
Investigation shows that the slate in the
mountain has become hot, and some of it
has become duh red from the action of the
heat. The smoke issues from the side and
not the top of the mountain, and scientists
2atinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
TWO CHILDREN ASSAULTED.
Intense Excitement at Hamilton, Ohio
Over the Outrage.

HAMILTON. Ohio, September IA bru-
tai assault upon two little girls aged five
and six years, daughters of Charles H. Mot
zen. has caused intense excitement. Accord
Ing TO the story of one of the girls, a stran-
ger yesterday enticed them with candy into
an alley. and when they tried to get away
he seized them both by the throats and
dragged them to a lot overgrown with high
weeds. He struck one on the head with a
blunt weapon and cut the head OF the other.
When the outrage became known, several
hundred citizens began search.
Bloodhounds led to house occupied by
Joseph Roth, a gardener. He was arrested
but vigorously denied any guilt. One of the
children is not expected TO live. The dogs
went over the trail loose and went up a
stairway to Roth's room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, September 17.-Flour dull. I'M
changed receipts u.s. 1888 barrels; exports, TIA bar
rels Wheat steady; spot and September, 721sa
IA ostober ,o 72ss7s psesm5sr ?G2sa72
southern on grade. 7oAa72N. Corn dull; new or
bushels: exports. 600 bushels southern white corn.
66a69; southern yellow corn. 70, sales. Oats dull;
1872 bushels; exports nome. Rye steady; No. 2,
30; No. western, 65lza56; receipts. 81. 331 BUSH
freights quiet, unchanged. Butter firm unchanged !,
fancy imitation. lsai9; fancy creamery. 22a2s;
13a15; store packed, Halo. Eggs firm. unchanged;
fresh. 21a22. Cheese firm, unchanged; large, 16Ea
firm and higher; fine and coarse graduated 4.761a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
ANDERSoN'S GREAT PLAY.
Golfer Breaks the Course Record at
Cleveland Golf Links

CLEVELAND, September 1.-THE morn
ing play OF the second day of the western
golf championship brought out some
changes in the standing Of the pros"
Gardner. the leader yesterday, had a run
OF bad luck ia the first round, taking a to
do the nine holes. VIII Anderson and
Willie Smith put up the best game of the
morning. Smith doing the lower nine holes
In "a and Anderson In "a This brings
Anderson up to second Gardner and
Smith are now on even terms for first DO
sition. A large gallery followed Smith and
Anderson during the entire mornings play.
The complete score of the leaders for the
mornings play follows:
W. Anderson
Out ............4 3 3 5 4 ia
In .............. g 5 3 3@5-69
Yesterdays score 155.
Grand total. 224.
W. Smith
Out ............4 545 4 3 4-37
In ..............3 5 "a 3 8 8 1870
Yesterdays score, 152.
Grand total. 22S.
s. Gardner
Out ............4 5 8 468 7-43
In ..........4 3 4 5 o b 4 1851
Yesterdays score, Isl.
Grand total. 2S2.
Northumberland western open cham
pion(-
Out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
IN .Sce-ff
Yesterdays score, 161
Grand total. 2SS
Anderson's score of 60 breaks the course
record by three strokes His wonderful
golf was the feature Of the morning play.
II he keeps up his present pace he will
easily win the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
FIRES dying DOWN"
Telegraphic Advices Received by the
Interior Department.

The forest fires in Washington state are
dying down." according to the Geographic
advices to the Interior Department today,
but no more specific information is given
in the reports. A government forest ranger
has been ordered to the Lewis River coun-
try to Immediately investigate the situa-
ton there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular call, y o'clock noon-washington
,s4s H.. 10 sf isss' 10 At dssS Greene Copper %
a y at i 6 A5se, at 81
Copper, 10 at 49, 10 at IS ianston Monotype. 20
at 12. Mergenthaer Linotype. 10 at 1s47s, 10 at
Railroad Bonds.capitaI Traction As, los bid
Cert Indebt. IS, 4, ,1o7 bid, 1os asked Metro
goItan Cert IT g naebt Ss io5 bid 100 asked
los bid, III asked. City and Suburban SIS, 100 bid
Anacostia and Potomac g. 100 bid
rss A. l9 ~, bd It'd Us asked washington Gas c.
Light Cert Ind ss 1Ss bid G9hesapeske and 70
sFsst s o. s 3D. d Wssh
Hall Association SIS, 1o4 bid. American Graphic
posit and Trust, ITS bid. 200 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit, 5s bid Union Trust and Storage,
1854 1 bid; JOB asked Washington Savings Bank,
Railroad stosLs~capital Traction Co., .124 bid,
trc Co. Pref. so bid IS asked The Washington
Railway and Electric Co. Com. !Gal bid. 10 asked
Farmers End Meehanies, 200 bid second, les DID, bid
pa West End 10 DID, las asked etf raS Ss
100 bid. 1855 asked. Lincoln. i2o bid. 1875 asked.
Insurance stccks-Firemen,s 25 bid, 80 asked.
DID, IS ID b 90 asked
- Diu. AVtOuinc, oS Diu- AIituStOu Oh
bid, 81 asked German American. 285 bid. 800
asked. National Union, ~ bid, asked. Colum-
bia, IL bid. Riggs, bid. Peoples, 81 bid, ask
ed. Commercial, bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, ssh
bid, 80 asked Columbia Title Az bid, asked.
Washington Title, 2 bid, 3 asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake !
American Graphophone Com, As bid. bh asked.
American Graphophone Pref: SA bid, 10 asked.
Gas Stocks-Wa shngton Gas, 74A bid, 74H ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, 10 bid.
Type Machine Stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype,
t184N I'D. 1S4k asked LanStOn MOuOfyDe l2L
bid, 1215 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greeue Con. Copper Co.
27% bid 2Sh asked. Washington Market, 10 bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 1S5 bid
Eek. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Naval Orders.

Surgeon 5. w. Ross. retired. from the
navy yard. Pensacola. Fla. 70 the Museum
of Hygiene and Medical School. this city.
Assistant Surgeon ]. H. Iden, from the
Lancaster to the Topeka
Pharmacist r. Waggener, from the Key
West naval station to the Pensacola navy
yard. -
Chief Carpenter j. w. Burnham, from the
Chicago to home via Buffalo.
Surgeon j.. E. Gardner, to the Yokohama
hospital -. --s,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued TODAY as
follows:
D. d. Thompson, two 2-story brick dwell
ings. 1874 and 1346 street northeast; cost.
s., 600.
Mrs. Mary r. Switzerland, one story and
cellar brick addition and repairs to 1S41
street northwest; cost, SLIGO.
VIM. ]. H. Twaites. one 2-story frame
dwelling, Pearson street, Garfield; cost,
$500.
E. c. Cutler, trustee. repairs to I716 14th
street northwest; cost, $50.
James Sharp, repairs to BAT Newark
street, Cleveland Park; cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
In New Hampshire Republic
can Convention.
FIGHT TO A FINISH
PLATFORM ENDORSES ROOSEVELT
FOR REELECTION.
Coed Trusts Praised and Those Which
Restrict Business Are Con-
demned.

CONCORD. N. H., September T.-Upon
the assembling OF the republican state con-
vention here today the question Of the plat
form and declaration on the liquor question
was far from settlement and both parties
to the controversy went upon the floor pre-
pared to fight to finish. The local option
lists presented a plank in favor of handing
the entire subject over to the next legis-
lature. but the prohibitionsts insisted upon
a direct referendum at a special election
early in the winter Of 1908.
Charles J. Hamblett of Nashua was nam
ed as permanent chairman. He delivered
speech in which he reviewed the record or
the national administration since 1897, and
declared that its success left the democrats
without an issue with which to go before
the country.
Text of Resolutions.
The resolutions congratulate our citi-
zens upon the universal prosperity which
prevails over the length and breadth of our
country as the result Of the beneficent poll
cy inaugurated under our loved and la
mented leader. President Mckinley, whose
sad and untimely death we deplore and
whose memory will ever remain enshrined
in the heart of our nation, as an example
of Christian character. broad craftsmanship
ana lofty PATRIOTISM.
The national platform of 1900 is affirmed.
Loyal and unfailing cooperation Is
pledged to 1.-The plan of the republican par
ty to keep faith with Cuba; to make such
strong commercial allies of the Cubans tina t
they will seek political protection at our
hands: to make Cuba a field for young
Americans seeking new industrial and COM
mercial opportunities; to Americanize Cuba
by kindness, not by conquest"
The course of the administration in the
Philippines is Endorsed.
Legitimate combinations Of capital which
will reduce the price Of necessities to the
people are favored, but ANY such combi-
nations as will restrict business and throt-
tie competition by unjust and tyrannical
practices" are condemned.
The resolutions continue as follows:
President Roosevelt Endorsed.
Eve fully indorse the administration of
President Roosevelt. 1t received in charge
our national affairs at the critical time of
President Mckinley's assassination, and by
its broad. conservative and wise policy
fear and unrest were quoted and tranquil
lily assumed it's sway. Called without no.
tice to assume the office of chief executive
of our great nation Theodore Roosevelt has
proven himself competent In the highest
degree for it's duties Assuming all re-
sponsibiities which came to him, he has
discharged them to the satisfaction Of the
people. Aggressive, patriotic, firm, of COM
prehensive view and answering integrity.
his administration of our government has
not only of Americans, but of the civilized
world as well, and we unanimously favor
his reelection as President of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Assigned to Police Bench,

Justice Barnard Of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia this afternoon
signed an order designating Luke C.
strider. justice Of the peace, to discharge
the duties of judge of the Police Court, as
occasion may require, during the tempo
rary absence from the city Of Acting Judge
Bundy. The latter has been sitting on the
Police Court bench in the absence Of Judge
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.
Secretary Shaw viii Exchange De-
I posts Only for Government Bonds,

There Is no foundation for published
stories that Secretary Shaw is contemplate
ing the acceptance Of securities other than
United States bonds for deposits of gov
eminent money. Secretary Shaw states
that banks throughout the country have
written asking if he could not accept state
bonds and others as security for deposits
of public money. He has uniformly an
swered that it would be impossible to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Tonsorial Art is Long.
From Judge.

Even tonsorial art is long. If we may
Judge by the detailed report of recent
congress of the masters of this craft. The
germless shave was discussed, and also the
far-reaching Influences Of hair food, and
the paradoxical practice Of Furnishing a
red mustache with brilliantine A scientific
paper. explaining the esoteric mysteries of
pushing the razor against the grain and of
shaving a man two days under the skin.
was read amid storms of applause by a
master OF tonsorial phrase. who also adj
monished his brothers to consider inyio,ate
any husk of information dropped By the
shavee. and above all other things to re-
istously practice the art OF silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-17
Arraienments Friday Next.

Announcement was made this afternoon
that large number of persons who have
been indicted by the grand jury for various
offenses will be called for arraignment at
the city hall next Friday. This step is pre-
paratory to the beginning of trials in the
criminal courts early next month.