davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Revival at ArborvIIIe.

ARBoRVILLE, Neb., Oct. 21.-(special.)-
A. W. Henry, an evangelist from Lincoln,
is holding revival meetings here, and is
already creating a religious awakening, that
promises to result in several conversions.
The services are held in the hall under the
auspices of the Christian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
First Corn is Marketed.

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 21.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The weather has been perfect for
the last week TO mature the late corn and
today there was marketed quite a number
of loads Of new shelled corn. being the first
for the season. The price was As cents per
bushel. The apple and potato crop is very
large this year in this locality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
small Boz BadIy Hart.

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 2i.-(speeiai.)-
The 5-year-old son OF Floyd Smith, was
badly injured yesterday afternoon by being
run over by a buggy on Court street. The
physician is of the opinion that the ehild
will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Corn Better Than Expected.

FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 21.-(Special.)-
Corn husking commenced in this vicinity
this week and many farmers report the
quality of the corn much better than antici-
pated. There is not much soft corn, but
some that is not we'll filled out. Some
farmers claim that the average yield will
run up to sixty bushels per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
MuIiOn polar Mortgage Filed.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 2L-(Special.)-
A mortgage was filed in the office OF the
register Of deeds yesterday by the United
States Gypsum company to the Federal
Trust and Savings bank Of Chicago, as
trustee, for 1 1000. 900. at 5 per cent interest.
J. C. Buroh Of Omaha, formerly OF Wymore,
Is SECRETARY Of the Gypsium company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Woman Accidentally shot.

BENEDICT. Neb, Oct. n,-(special.)-
Mrs. E. Smith, living west OF here, near
Arborville, met with a severe and painful
accident yesterday. which was caused by
opening a bureau drawer. which contained
a loaded revolver. In opening the drawer,
the trigger caught, exploding q cartridge
and the bullet entered the wrist OF her
right arm. travelling nearly to the elbow.
where Il came out.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
coo bal wIth a Fine.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 21.-tspe-
~eial)-Upon the complaint OF the Wood
River liveryman a couple whose names ap-
pear to be Tomlin and Mrs. Mary Cruise
were arrested here yesterday for larceny
Of a team. They had secured the team at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Fingers Crushed in Sausage Machine

FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 21.-(Special.)-
Frank Vasholz. a clerk in P. Vasholz' meat
market, had his left hand crushed in the
gearing of a sausage grinder yesterday aft
ernoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22

schaeferA 10th md Chicago SITS, omaha; Kuhn 4 csE 9Th and ,pooG1ESssnsr s ms
% l6hN and Dodge Su- Omaha; c A. Menher' -A n ST. SCUM Ohaha' NeUse
q DavIa 40 v. Broadway Cooneh bmnA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Continue Railroad Case.

The court has continued until November
is the hearing on the motion to sustain the
report of Referees Dune and Ed p. Smith
I'm the suit OF the State against The Union
Pacific Railroad Company. This is the
suit instituted by C. J. smyth. while he
was attorney general. TO enforce certain
penalties against the railroad company for
alleged violations OF the maximum rate
law. IN charging more than permissible
under that measure for certain enumerated
freight shipments. The law under which
| the suit Is brought makes the penalties
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22

No appointment OF a new member Of tn
supreme court commission was handed II
today, although attorneys seemed to an
ticipate ar appointment during the day
Around the clerks once 1t was said. how
ever. that the court would probably no
under ordinary circumstances announce al
appointment until the day on which It shall
submit its opinions, and It is anticipate,
that George A. Days successor will there
fore be named tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-22
Peabody and O'COnnOr Intervene.

In the Omaha Fire and Police commits.
sion the court today announced an ordeI
allowing DR.. James II. Peabody and j. ]
O'Connor TO intervene as members of the
board that was dispossessed at the time thal
Judge seott's home rule decision was Gus.
Ftalned.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05

l,i told tha' Chrir,nr', BahcorA
aud Joseph ~. MAn'ey."i the E,puh
lican Committee, have i.ured ort
,he result aud that the b'.,, the, cai,
figure J, a Democratic majority of
>t<'e,n. of couvsr. they viii not .d
mi this in ta~ir statement, to the
press. as that ~uuld hr "a virtual lav
down before the enemy. But that Is
what the fact Island their press inter
views ARE but u whistling to keep up
courage. The Democrats have a
glorious opportunity TO win. and II is
an opportunity that they are going
to Improve. There is no virtue in
the cry within the ranks of the
Democratic party that il Is danger
to win. Tle same conditions pre
vailed in 1874. and We won. la the
Presidential election which followed
rilden WAS elected, though he was
counted out. Democracy did not
carry the off year Congressional elec-
,iou again until lSS2. In the follow
Ing election Cleveland won. In 1890
there was Il repetition of that and
Democracy won again. In fact not
since the war has the Democratic
party carried the Presidency except
that 1t first carried the House. and
fur hermore 1t has never lost the
Presidency when il carried the House
preceding. Every voter should re
member these things and 20 vote for
the party they have loved and help il
win the preliminary fight to the !. .reat
struggle of 1904, when Democracy
will cast aside its willows for tue
laurel wreath Of victory once more.
This campaign against the iniQuit-
ouS Diugley taritf.and the law break
ing and insOleht trusts, which thrive
under it, Is what will win the fight.
/ There were efforts made within the
ranks Of the Democratic party to
force the Philippine question TO the
front, as the overshadowing issue OF
The campaign. That it was not don.
So was largely due to the politica
foresight of Secretary Edwards. OF
the Democratic Congressional Com
mlttee. He was the only leader VIII,
seemed to grasp the situation. IL,
took the ground that Democracy j.
right on the Philippine question, bu
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05
was. 'EGl0I LIT ~.


Washington. -. g.. Get -.
Siucr ne Grand Army Veterans
ta,c lei. ~, c.u Washington has
resumed Its normal appearance.
rherr we're hu,ts OF them here, but
tie, disappeared as they came-a, if
b n,ueir. There arc many interest
ing stories told of them while they
were here. Ome of the best of ih,se
is on party OF veterans who went
out to visit the battlefield of Manas
sas. They were driving along ia "a
private couvcyauc" Nteu they saw a
Virginia farmer approaching on
horseback. I'VE wia have some fuu
out of tha, oli Harher, SAID they
among themselves AS he trcu along
side Of them, one 81 them slil 60
him, "Hello, Robe. it ,sa .on, ;.t--
since saw you last "l,s.
responded tn Nirsiaiur.Nhn posses
ed the ready Nit of the men who i'.-
the shamrock, ~,a .' '-. IA.uk 'n.
last time ! saw you Wa wac1 sos
after You and v-.. Nr,e IunniGg hkr
HI ut Nanass a d again the
Yankee WAS yanquished on the old
battle ground.
1t is fact that has occasloned
much comment that the be-t decorat.
e hmlding in honor of the Encamp-
mrmt was ;hat Of the Southern Rail
road corporation more closely
identified with the fortunes of the
South durin2 those stirring times
than any other, and equally closely
identified with the present industrial
progress.
Not in ten years has the Democrat
: cod such strong chance to win As
hey have IA thls campaign. In fact.
pon the eve of the election every
man who has his finger upon the pol
uiral pulse coucei, thaj the Demo
Gratis are going t. win. lnS de
.d,ices from Republican headqunr-
ters ia New York show that the
R-puhIicaus have given mp the fight.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05
No Money Missing.

Mr.. Il. p. Page, the well known
merchant of Boyce, Clarke county,
whose store was entered by burglars.
who made an attempt to open his
safe after blowing off the combina-
tion with nitro-glycerine, the other
evening succeeded, with the help Of
Mr.. George Diffenderfer, in opening
the safe. Mr. Ditfenderfer who is IA
skilled mechanic, drilled hole
through the heavy iron door and
forced it open, after much labor and
time.
Mr.. Page found that his money
and books were in exactly the same
condition that h v wrrc,w hen placed
in the safe by Mr. Kccler, the clerk,
on the night of the attempted robbery
and that not Il penny was missing
Before the safe was opened, it Was
believed that the craftsmen had sur
ceeded in gaining access go the monc,
and books and Mr.. Page aas making
estimates of the loss he had sustained
when h. was greatly relieved 20 find
intact. IL is supposed that the burg
lars were scared off before they cuulG
accom- Dlish their r,iS>in
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05
Trespass No
tees, printed on
cotton, for sale at
this Office, at Sc.
each.
each.
Natural Anxiety

Mothers regard approaching winter with
uncaSlncS, children take cold So easy. No
diessS coasts more little lives than Group ir~
3tt3ct II sudden that the sufferer is often be-
You'd human ald before the Doctor arrives.
Such eases yeald readily L. one Minute
Cough Cure. IiquitieS the mucu>. alay>
lutcly safe. Actimmcliatelv. cures coughs
colds. grip. bronchitis. all throat and lung
trouble. r. :. Mcmahon. Hampton. Ga.
"A bad cold rendered me voicelc>~ Just h,-
fore ap praf"ricol ccNtcu ! iptcu.3cd e.
withdraw but took one Minute Cough Cure
IL restored my voice i'm tim to win the medal" !"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05
His Life in Peril

Il just seemed 10 have gone all to pieces, "
writes Alfred Bee. of Welfare. Tex, bilious
ness and a lame back had made life a burden
couldn't eat or sleep and felt almost too
worn ont To work when began To- use Elc,-
THE Bittcrs. but they worked wonders. Now
| can sleep like top, can eat anything have
gainet. in strength and enjoy hard work "
They give vigorous health and new life to
weak sickly, rundown people. Try them
Only 5Ocat & Blencowe's drug store
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05

Rat the tariU ami the trusts was the
proposition that was engaging the
attention of the people. He told his
CO. workers that time would vindicate
his position, and that if It did not he
was ready 10 step down and out.
Time has vindicated his contention,
aud those who held different views
are now those who confess that he
was right most freely. For genuine
political ability Mr. Edwards is easily
the oest map that the campaign has
produced, and when Democracy Is
triumphant in November, no man
will have contri uted more 70 that
resul, than MIR. Edwards.
NrgInia Is to be congratu lated upon
the fact thar she l. rot making the
fatal mistake committed by many Of
her sister states. of Furuing out of
Congress Old men and prt'iug IN rev
ones. BY pursuing the wise policy Of
sending good man 10 Congress aud
keeping hiu4 there as long - he plo.s
faithful 20 the Interests of hi, consti
uent, and of his state. the Old Dom
iuiou Is getting 81 c..-Laliau that c'm
pares favorablv ~ith thr drlr-a'iu.>
of thel eading states OF 'h- tni'u
In this Democratic land nt nur> tt
would seem 10 toe talirv to r,e.lu.t
the affairs of tn nation "a tnr
priucipN 0t procrirucc. vet % IS
true that things are conducted along
;ha' line. Men are chosen 9ith
respect 'o th- ieu.th ST their service
in the hous-. The longer tney have
served thr highrr up ,n 40, scale of
influence the, hrc"mr. The new
member l. ike m. little primary
pupil in the school aud has about a.,
much Influence over the conduct Of
affairs ia the House as the nttle
pupil has over the affairs Of the
school room. Tie is like the proven
biul poor boy at the shuckiug. The
longer his service the better he is
equipped TO serve his people and his
state
Among those who are prominent
!, spoken of for the SpeakershIp on
the Democratic side, Is Congressman
Hay Of the Seventh District of Nir-
gina. Mr. Hay Is now the Chair
uau of the Democratic cause. and is
recognized as one of the safest, ablest
and most conservative leaders ON the
Democratic side of the House. If
the Virginia delegation will stand
together, Virginia Will stand good
chance to win back her oldtimr
ascendency in national politics, and
they will start the ball rolling by
electing Hay, of Virginia. Speaker of
the next Congress.
Senator Martin, Judge Rhea, and
Congressman Flood and Hay, have all
been in town during the past week or
two. They are all hopeful for the
outcome of the election, and express
the opinion that old Virginia will do
her part we'll.
The majority of tn, Virginia resi-
dents of the District of Columbia have
registered under the new Coustitu
tion. and Will go home to vote.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05

The Ladies Aih Society of the
Presbyterian Church Will hold a
bazaar in Winston Hall. on Novem
her 10 and %. Dinner will be served
Proceeds to finish paying for the
church carpet. The ppblc Is cord,al.
ly invited.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05
LIEUT.. MARTIN IN EARTHQUAKE.
Graphic Description of Terrible
Disaster seen BY Clarke Coy.

Mr.. W. II. II. MartIu,Of near Mil
wood, has received very in,rrrstiu.
letter Jrom his sou. Lieut. l. :. Mar
tin, United States Army,uow station
ed at Camp Wears. Mindoro. r. T..
giving an accoun, of terrible e.rth
quake he witnessed. Lieut.. Nprtir
ssvs:
Il wish to give Won also d ,hor!
account of ali earthquake which oc
Cured ~ midsumu-r about : o'clock
p. M, on the p inst. Of vhich von
probably will have heard hrfor~ Pc.
ceiving this note from me. rhs
vibrations of the earth were so -...,;
that a person could 'o' ,;tai ou ,.r
ground, d,many persons were n.,..e -.c&.
the disturbance hcirg so .i,lcn.:
large cracks app,ut.d oa .a, .u~fa.r
aud ,>Jrn.rd ao... nn,, feri; 3.r... ..-.-
an 81 ,r'n'i.uc.- .. hap~,- ..,..
wrrcs,e. aul -> >.,a ,- d.,,li.a, r.r.,
it could Doe seen where disf.., monu
tam -.drs had been town away o, ,E,
terrible quake
Men were thrown down aud
injured by striking against different
objects near them. The bamboo
floors which la. fiat on the ground
We're shifted, aud thrown several feet
beyond the outer edge Of the tents.
The vibrations similar to those Of
IA flour sitter when in use, were So
great that box placed upon the
ground WAS moved tSo feet from
where it had been stationed at the
time when the earthquake occurred.
These things occurred in an :u
slant as the first and main shock iic
not last longer than ibis. Previously
had fancied that the vibration at
tending HI earthquake was Slow and
undulating. similar 20 the waves on
the water. continuing ou slowly acros,
the country where the quake occurred.
but practical experience upset this
theory,for greater variety of combiu
ed motions than We had could not
easily be imagined. Every one
marvels at how the earth can go
through such a shaking up without
being torn completely to pieces. Per
sons who we're in the vicinity of noun
tains thought they surely would be
buried alive by the masses of stone
and earth set in motion. There was
not man in Camp Wears that night
who did not think the eud for this
part of the world had come.
should a thing like this occur at
a place separated as the country IN
and around y. Y. City and Brookly,
is where every building would be lev
eled to the ground, no matter Of " ha
or how they were made, millions o
people would be killed and create
disaster than ever known to mankln,
before would be recorded.
I'VE have had many quakes duriu.
the past week which would have bee,
sufficient to cause great disaster t,
persons living in houses br' theS
have passed away
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-11-05

Cape Colony, conducts "a store typical of
South Africa. at which can be- purchased
anything from the provcrbial "uce.ile o. au
anchor This store j. >itualcl i'm It valley
nine miles from the nearest town. Mrlar-
son SAYS: Il ann favored with the custom &C
farmers within radius uf thirty miles. O..
many of whom l have supplied Chamber
lain'> remedies. All testify to their value in
a household where "a Doctors advice is al
most ont pf question. Within one mile uf
my store the population Is perhaps sixty.
of these. within the past twelve months. rn
less than fourtcc haUc been absolutely tu4.l
by Chamhcriaiu'> Cough Remedy This
must surely hc a record For ~.Dc 10y g. a..
Avis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-28
NARROW ESCAPE
W. F. PACE AND FAMILY SAVED
 FROM BURNING HOUSE
They Were Rescued by Policemen as the Roof Was Falling Tn. Household Goods Were
 Destroyed. @

The store house and dwelling on the corner of Mobile and Day Streets occu- pied by w. E. Pace was destroyed by fire about { o'clock Sunday morning. w. E. Pace, his wife and three children who were asleep in the house, had narrow escape from being roasted alive. They were aroused by the heroic efforts of mounted officers Mcclellan and Roberts. The roof was falling in on the room where the persons were sleeping when they were awakened.
 The policemen had gone out in that neighborhood to arrest two negroes. They passed the store occupied by Pace and a few minutes later on their way back to the police station again passed hy when they noticed the flames shooting from the roof.
 Oficer Mcclellan rode hurriediy to the corner of Mobile and Mildred Streets and sent in an alarm and returned to the fire. He m&de the negroes hold his horse and Officer Roberts and he commenced to break into the house to awaken the occupants. They kicked in the front door and then commenced to go from room to room until they had kicked in three doors. They were about to give up the search for the occupants when Officer Mcclellan saw a fourth door. He kicked 1t in and as the officer entered the room Mr. Pace had just awakened. The roof was falling in at the time Officer Mo- Clellan picked up two of the children and the occupants just had time to leave the room before the entire roof fell in
 All of the household goods were lost and very little of the stock was saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-28
LANDS FOR COLLEGES
BILL 10 MAKE LEdIsLATUREs
 THE PERPETRATORS.
Probability is That the Depew Measure VIII Pass-Dispute Between the Tuscaloosa and
 Auburn Schools.

Washington. Jan. N.-(5pecial. )--Ths House Committee on Mines and Mining is considering a bill which seeks to make the Legislature of each State arbitrator of disputes which may arise between colleges over donations of mineral lands from the Government. Just now there Is heated dispute betweea tho Auburn and Tuscaloosa colleges over the Gov ernment mineral lands in Alabama, valued at thousands of dollars.
 Some time ago a bill was introduced in the House providing that all Govern ment mineral lands in the various States should be donated to agricultural coi- leges which have departments of metal
 lurgy. In Alabama Auburn is the only college of itis character. and the Ala % to Auburn under the terms of the
 But the members of the faculty of the University of Tuscaloosa have entered
 ssn ssa1st nsr the Sf of hs msa
 Iurgy was established before the Auburn
 college. While Tuscal, ,,sa is nor e: agricultural college, they considered sllcf gifts of mineral lands belonged to the
 This kind of controversy also. arose ir other States. and on account Of the dis' putes, Senator Depew introduced the bii to make the Legislatures arbltrators-Ie say to which colleges the public iandi should go.
 inal bill was considered today in tn, committee, and a report is expected al | an early date. On account of the strong claim presented by the two colleges IT Alabama. several members or the Ala barna delegation favor the Depew bill. The probability is that 1t will pass, and | fhe dispute between Auburn and Tnsca- loosa will not be settled until the Leg islature meets. Miit cdui.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-28
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS
POLL TAX MUST BE PAID ON OR
 BEFORE FEBRUARY 1.
Sixteen Hundred and Seventy-Foul Have Paid To Date-ofiice To Be Open At Night Friday And Saturday.

One thousand six hundred and seventy
 four persons have paid their poll tax up to date.
 There are only five more days in which
 person has to pay his tax or he will
 be disfranchised. The tax must be paid on or before February 1.
 Collector Halls said yesterday that the office would be open from o'clock a.. m. until s o'clock D. m. Friday and Saturday in order to give the people working in the railroad shops and the factories an opportunity to pay their tax. At present the tax office closes at 4 o'clock D. m.
 MT. Teasley, deputy Tax Collector, said yesterday that the poll tax was coming in right along About seventy-five per sons paid their poll tax yesterday. Very few negroes have paid. In fact. about twenty-five negroes have paid the poll tax since the new Constitution made it voluntary. Under the old Constitution the payment of poll tax was compulsory and many negroes were garnished. On account of this change in the Const1tu- | ton the grand total will be consider | ably decreased in comparison with last year. but the number of white persons paying the tax will be about the same. Messrs. Tom Taylor and Albert Blue are out hustlinE among the voters so- l llciting the payment of poll taxes and | 1t s thought they have collected the fec l from about 100 persons, which ds not i'm | cluded in the above figures. MT. Teasley estimates that 2,50o people will have paid | the poll tax before Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-28
The Extent of Our Railroads.

M. c. Cunniff in The Worlds Work
 From little wooden-track line along the Lackawaxen Creek, where the mrs, locomotive in the country had its tria, in 1929. the railroad systems of the United States have grown in seventy-thfee year : to network Of rails which. straightened out, would make a single track extend- ing eight times around the world; yis. ualize this elght-fold girdle. Beside it a new track is progressing twelve miles a day on the ninth circuit. On every five mile stretch is locomotive with a train of eight cars. There are live men at work for every mile and 24O new men coming to work every day: The road carries more tonnage than all the ships on all the seas together with the raiI- roads of the busiest half of Europe. From the lines that make up the imag mary manifold belt one wage. earner out out of every fifteen in the country directly or indirectly secures a living for him self and his dependents, if not as nre- man or a conductor or superintednent, then as locomotive builder. or steel worker or even one Of the lum- bermen engaged in hewins down the 1000 square miles of timber employed every year for ties.