davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-22

the many so-called birth medicines. and
most remedies for women In the treatment
of her delicate organs, contain more or less
opium, morphine and stry chninep
Do You Know that opium and morphine
are stupefying narcotic poisonsl
Do you X now that in most counties drug
gists are not permitted 20 sell narcotics with
out labelling them poisonsl
Do You Know that you should not take
Internally any med icine for the pain accom-
panying pregnancyf
Do You Know that Mothers Friend is a
purely vegetable preparation, and that II is
applied exter naiiy only.
DO You know that Mothers Friend is
cele brated prescri pt ion and that Il has been
In use over forty years, and that each bottle
of the genuine bears the name Of The Brad
field Regulator COZ
Do You know that when you use this pei
feet rem edy during childbirth or throughout
the entire period Of CESSATION that you viii
be free Of pain and bear healthy, clever
childrenp
Well, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. OF druggists, si0O. Accept
no su bstitute. Our book Motherhood res'
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR co.,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-22

OFFICE. IT'S south Third TELEPHONE, No. s5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
WILL FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS
United States District Attorney Re-
fers TO Charges of Colonel
MOsby.

United States Attorney W. s. Summers
denies that he has been apathetic in the
matter of compelling those who have fenced
In government land in western Nebraska
to remove such structures, as charged by
Colonel John S. Mosby. special agent OF
the general land office. Commenting on
the dispatch from Washington, printed in
The Sunday Bee. Attorney Summers said:
while Special Agent Mosby was in Ne
braska on duty he sent to me some FIVE
or six afidavits relative to fences on gov
eminent land, and in each instance he
notified me that he had given the parties
named in the afidavits sixty dayA On which
to remove the fences. The sixty DAYS
time given by Mosby as special agent has
not yet expired, except in one case. In
that case the sixty days expired on the
Sth of this month, at which time / was
engaged in arranging for the examination
Of. in all, perhaps $50 or 200 witnesses
before the grand jury. and since then I
have been engaged in work before the
grand jury. There is no disposition on
my part to neglect any duty or to hesitate
the least In discharging that duty, and
should any instructions be received by me
from the Department OF Justice they GER
tainly will be followed to the letter. As
TO the questions submitted to or being
Investigated by the grand jury. have
nothing to say.
1t was during September that Colonel
Mosby was here, and il was in the presence
OF Senator Willard that he agreed with me
that the cause OF action under his notices
would not mature until after the expiration
Of the sixty days he had named in them. 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
FRAUDS NO SURPRISE
Receiver of O'Nein Land ONCE says
RumOrs Have Been
Current,

d. Glenn Beaver, receiver or the land
office at O'Neill was in the city Sunday.
The revelations in regard to the alleged
fraudulent actions of the widows of soldiers
In locating land for cattle companies is no
surprise to me- said MIR. Deaver, "as there
have been rumors Of it for some time in
the land offices, but in our district we are
comparatively free from the evil. The
country over which the O'Neill land office
has jurisdiction is we'll settled and there
are few large cattlemen in II. There
have been probably thirty locations made
by soldiers widows in the district since
I became receiver, and l am certain that
in the majority OF cases. at least. the filings
are bona hde. If we know to a moral GER
tainty that a filing was fraudulent we could
not refuse to receive it. All we could do
would be to refer It to the department
for investigation, but we have no power
to investigate on our own account.
Il remember that a letter on this sub
ject was received at the O'Neill land Of
fee some time ago, written by a person
who said that he was engaged in locating
claims for soldiers widows to be sold to
other parties. We talked the matter over
and for a time thought we would write
to the address given, telling the writer that
he was engaged in an unlawful business
and that he either showed his ignorance
or his nerve In asking for advice as to IL
legal transactions from officers Of the gov
eminent. But we finally decided to ignore
the letter. Our practice when one asks
for Information from the land office Is to
write direct and IL he desires the address
OF a reputable lawyer we send him the list
OF the lawyers in the town, specifying no
individual, so that we cannot be accused
Of favoritism.
80 far as I know there is very little
IL any illegal fencing in the O'Neill land
district. The land which has been decided
is fenced, but the public land still lies
outside, as there is no such demand for
It as there is where herds are larger and
run upon the open range"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

Rev. E. IT. jerks Delivers Sermon on
soul stun"

"souI stun"
Under the title OF Soul stun" Rev.
Edwin H.. jerks preached at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday morning
from Isaiah Xiv, s: And now. oh, Lord,
Thou art our Father. We are the clay and
Thou our potter, and we are all the work
of Thy hand"
In the Introductory portion Of his dis
course the preacher said that one should
never destroy his old photographs, for they
constituted a valuable record of ones char
acter, and showed the development Of that
character from time to time, the life story
as it is written upon the face.
The first point brought out by DR.. jerks
was the power exercised by the potter
over the clay and the results wrought in
the making of worthy or unworthy vessels
from the clay. In connection with that
portion of the text, however, he coun-
seled his hearers that they should also
bear in mind the first clause: Thou art
our Father" without that it must be a
most distressing thought that the number
Of those who shall be saved is fixed and
cannot be increased or diminished.
As a second point Of his sermon DR..
jerks dealt with the free will Of man
taking the ground that God uses moral
means TO control us and mould us TO HIS
ends. The free will Of man, he said, could
not, however, be a second deity to thwart
His plans. He likened mans free will and
Gods sovereignty to the two rails of a
railroad track, which as long as they were
properly gagged, pinned and kept in place
enabled the train of human life to pass
in safety TO its destination, but If they
should converge or become misplaced, would
cause serious disaster.
God has so created this world that some
people must be damned he said, but let
us not believe that we are the ones, for
God has also offered us salvation. Let US
remember the story of the ~prodigal son,
whose father watched for him by day and
placed a light at night to guide hin home.
And to those men who feel that they are
of the number who must be damned let us
go and say: Come with me, come to our
Saviour"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

across the city 20 the house where Jesus
was preaching and teaching; how after
their arrival, there the crowd, through
s~elfshness, would not allow them to enter
the house and the sick man was lowered
to Jesus through a hole In the roof which
they made.
These men we're true friends; they in
convenienced themselves and disconnected
themselves for the sake Of one whom
they loved. There are many who are true
friends today and there are many more
who are not true friends to any one. True
friendship, means a spirit that will suf-
fer discomfort for the sake OF others;
IL means self sacrifice; it means love for
our fellow man; II means faith"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
THE HAIR U
Breeds Dandrun, which Causes Fall
ing Hair and Finally Badness.

Pro. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European
authority on skin diseases, says that dan
drum is as contagious as any other malev-
client disease, and that one common cause
OF the spread of dandruff is the use of the
same hair brush by different persons. The
way to avoid catching dandruff or any other
disease from another's brush is to insist
on the use OF Newbro's Herpicide. 1t not
only Kills the dandrun germ, but II is also
an antiseptie that will prevent the catching
OF any disease whatever through contagion
OF anOther's brush. Sold by all druggists
Send 10 cents IN stamps for sample 70
The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
Christmas presentation watches. Edholn
Announcement OF the Theaters.


THE Game Keeper which will be pre-
scented at the Boyd Tuesday and Wednesday
matinee and night is unlike any other Irish
comedy drama that has been produced in
years. The author does not select one
nation to ridicule. while upholding an
other, he is impartial to all.
The play treats of simple life in the
Emerald Isle, the characters are those
you meet in every day life. Con T. Murphy,
the author OF THE Ivy Leaf 1.-The Fair
les Well" ETC., changed almost his entire
methods in writing THE Game Keeper"
The cast is composed OF actors and
actresses especially selected TO At their
roles. Thomas ]. Smith, the clever singing
and dancing comedian, is the star, and of
his work too much cannot be said. The
cast also includes the clever child artist,
Baby Patti. The production requires an
abundance Of special scenery which is
carried complete by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
BUSINESS MEN AND RELIGION
DR.. ConIey Discusses Their Relation
to Each other.

DR.. ConIey Discusses Their Relation
to Each other.
At the First Baptist church Sunday MORN
ing Rev. ]. w. Conley, d. D., preached, his
theme being: THE attitude of Many Men
Toward Religion He said in part;
"There are many men today who occupy
a position similar to that of Laban in
the text-they are cool, careful, successful
business men, acknowledging the value
Of religion, and admitting that he had pros
pered because OF the presence of Jacob in
his household. Jacob was a poor represent
alive of the true religion, but he magni-
fed the one true and living God. True Chris
tianity always brings blessings-to men,
communities and nations. The gospel is
a wonderful promoter of by
awakening half-savage people to a desire
for better things. In the domain of educa-
ton the blessings of religion are very great.
In the field of social and moral life religion
is a great power. Christianity is the great
promoter OF morality. The business man
may never go to church. but he knows that
property and life are safe where churches
exist. The business men are friendly to
religion, the newspapers show in their at
titude the feeling Of the people, devoting
editorial and news space to advocacy of
different phases of religious teaching. It
may not be actuated by a deep friendship,
yet they do not want to see religion as
sailed and on all suitable occasions they
give 1t recognition. But the feeling goes
further than mere friendship. Business
men are willing to support the church for
the good it does the community. However,
with Laban, they do not go far enough.
Giving the church credit for its good work
and giving it money they fail to give them
selves-the personal element in religion
has not won them. They have not yielded
to the deeper claim Of religion. This is
really an inconsistent course. II one be-
lieves that religion is desirable and ought
to be maintained then he ought to yield to
the personal demand Of religion"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
StiiI keepH 4, IN.

During a period of poor health some time
ago l got a trial bottle OF DeWitt's Little
Early Risers,' says Justice of the Peace
Adam Shook Of New Lisbon, Ind. Il took
them and they did me so much good !
have used theiu ever since" Safe, reliable
and gentle, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
neither grippe nor distress. but stimulate the
liver and promote regular and easy action
OF the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
1S-K. wedding rings. Edholm. jeweler
Quick TIme to the southeast.

Quick Time to the Southeast.
Leave Nebraska points in the forenoon to
take the palatially equipped Southeastern
Limited" OF the Frisco System leaving
Kansas City daily, $3.50 p. M, reaching
Memphis 800 a. M, Hot Springs 3:15 p. M,
New Orleans 7;4O p. m, Atlanta 1915 p. M,
Savannah 700 a. M. Jacksonville $50 a. m.
Through sleeper Kansas City to Jackson
willie. Passenger once. 2O5 South 14th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17
TRUE FRIENDSHIP rs HIS TOPI
MIR. f. n. Cook Occupies Pulpit Mt
Grace Lutheran.

"Selhshness. avarice and greed are at
the bottom OF the worries and suherings
OF the people; they are the causes OF the
disagreement between capital and labor.
Eliminate these and there will be left in
man the true Christian spirit that will
make heaven ON earth"
So said Mr.. Z. b. Cook, a layman, who
occupied the pulpit al the Grace Lutheran
church sunday morning, in the absence Of
the pastor, Rev, Luther NJ. Kuhns. Mr..
Cooks discourse was on true friendship
and the friendship Jesus had for man.
He Nold how Jesus had cured the sick
and sfhioted in Capernaum and OF the
four men who had carried the paralytic
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

Hot pancakes from King Cole whole
wheat -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

The new kind of General Arthur cigars
will please you /; you care for good cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

Publish our legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

Both General Chaffee and Governor
Wright expressed keenest delight at the
privilege Of again being in their own coun-
try. They will enjoy their we'll earned
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

Harrison & Morton offer real estate bar.
gains in today's paper-resd their ada.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

Christmas goods arriving. Edholm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-17

New Christmas goods. EdhOlm. ieweler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
PROCLAMATION.
President Roosevelt Appoints
Day of Thanksgiving.
Reviews Century and Quarter
of Our History.
ESPECIALLY FAVORED.
More to Be Thankful for Than
Other People.
Close of a Year of Peace and
Plenty Approaches.
ESPECIALLY FAVORED.

Washington, Oct 29.-President Roose-
welt today issued his proclamation des-
ignating Thursday. November 27, as a
day of Thanksgiving. The proclamation
is as follows:
According to the yearly custom of
our people, it falls upon the president
at this season to appoint a day of fes-
tlval and Thanksgiving to God.
over a century and a quarter has
passed since this country took it's place
among the nations of the earth, and dur
ing that time we have had on the whole
more to be thankful for than has fallen
to the lot of any other people. Gene
ration after generation has grown to
manhood and passed away. Each has
had to bear its peculiar burdens each
to face its special crisis and each has
country was menaced by malice do
mestic and foreign levy, when the hand
of the Lord was heavy upon it in drouth
or flood or pestilence, when in bodily dis
tress and anguish of soul it paid the
penalty OF folly and a froward heart.
Nevertheless, decade by decade we have
struggled onward and upward; we now
abundantly enjoy material well being,
and under the favor of the Most High
we are striving earnestly to achieve
moral and spiritual uplifting The year
that has +ust closed has been one of
peace and of overfiowing plenty. Rarely
has any people enjoyed greater pros
perity than we are now enjoying. For
this we render heartfelt and solemn
thanks to tie Giver of Good; and we
seek to praise Him not by words only.
but by deeds. by the way in which we
do our duty to ourselves and to our
fellow men.
Now, therefore, T. Theodore Rocse-
welt, president of the United States, do
hereby designate as a day of general
thanksgiving, Thursday. the twenty
seventh of the coming November and do
recommend that throughout the land
the people cease from their ordinary oc-
cupations. and in their several homes
and places of worship, render unto Al
mighty God for the manifold blessings
of the past year.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
29th day of October, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
two and of the independence of the Uni
ted states, the one hundred and twenty
seventh (Signed)
(Seal) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
by the president:
John Hay. Secretary of State"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
MESSAGE TO DAz.
Pres. Roosevelt Compliments
Mexico's Chief Magistrate.

Washington, Oct29.-Some of the fore
most scientists Of the world were among
a party of 80 visitors who arrived here
from New York, where they attended
the international congress of American
lists.
They were received by President
Roosevelt Ex-Secretary of State John
w. Foster, was chairman of the recep-
ton committee
At the White House Alfredo Chavro.
delegate from Mexico to the congress
presented a message of good will to
President Roosevelt from President
Diaz.
Tell President Diaz," said President
Roosevelt, in reply to the message,
that we in this country. realize what
a great friend of liberty. humanity and
progress he has ever BEEN
When the delegates from the Neither
lands were presented President Roose-
Welt exclaimed:
I'VE are fellow Dutchmen. I am very
glad to see You''
The president also took occasion to
express his interest in the Indian race
when Miss Fletcher, of this city, who
has spent much of her life in the move
ment to uDlift the Indians and Frank
La Flesche. an employe of the Indian
bureau here, were presented with the
party. L believe" said the president.
that it is a good plan for the Indians
to help themselves in bringing about
their development"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29

points, in all proba biiity will be visited
later for the purpose of taking the tes-
t1mcny of the mine bosses. foremen and
the miners themselves. To REQUIRE the
miners to leave their work and travel
any considerable distance to testify be-
fore the commission, would involve con-
siderable hardship upon the men and
also interfere to scme extent with act
ual working of the mines. In the pre-
liminary inspection and inquiry into
conditions at the mine the itinerary will
be mapped out to cover the several i'm
portant coal fields OF the anthracite re-
gion.
None of the members of the commits
sion are willing to be quoted in predfc-
tions of the length of time the work of
the commission viii consume They say
they will go into the subject exhaustive
ly and one of them said privately today
that he believed the report would be
ready within two months.
IF either of the parties to the con-
troversy should refuse to abide by the
decision of the commission what could
be done?" this commissioner was asked
Il do not regard that as a possibili-
ty," was his answer.
1--WE see no reason to anticipate any
thing of the sort. I do not believe that
either side could face the force of pub
lie opinion by rejecting the conclusions
which they have agreed in advance to
accept"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
ALLEN BRINGS SUIT.
Files Action for Criminal Libel
Against Sheridan.

Information charging Barney J. Sheri-
dan. of the Paola Spirit, with criminal
libel against Henry Allen, filed ilf
the district court of Franklin county at
Ottawa yesterday afternoon, and later a
warrant was issued for the arrest of Sher-
idan. The names endorsed on the informa-
tion as witnesses for the state are H. J.
Allen, Asa Converse, A. J.. Miller, R. 3.
Stone, w H. Clark, NJ. B. Cohn, G. W.
Piersol, and T. w. Morgan.
The information quotes the following
the libelous and malicious statements on
which Sheridan is prosecuted:
The difference is you're, (meaning the
said H. j. A1len) not supporter of
thieves but partner; and you (neaning
the said H. J. Allen) never looked on and
saw the county (neaning Franklin coun-
.ty, Kan.) robbed by a friend because you
(meaning II. J. Allen) never gave your
friend chance when there was robbing
to be done-you (meaning H. ]. Allen) did
the job yourself (meaning H. j. Allen had
stolen and robbed, embezzling from
Franklin county) = High ideals
and clean methodist by Henry Allen, who
has cleaned up $4,000 or $500 in few
months on the board of charities Verify.
charity begins at home with this lather-
ingboOdler.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
MITCHELL DAY.
1t is Celebrated by Miners in the
Anthracite Region.
Work Was Generally Suspended
at the Mines.
LOCAL CELEBRATIONS.
LOCAL CELEBRATIONS.
We're Followed by the Main
Demonstration at Wilkesbarre.
Seven Thousand Marched IN Pa
rade at Shamokin.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 29.-Mitchell
Day was celebrated by all the union
miners in the anthracite region today.
There was general suspension of
work. A few washeries were working
but their output of coal was very small
York today. He will go to Scranton to
attend the first session of the arbitra
tion commissin. There were demonstra-
tions in many of the nearby towns to-
day and after the parade the people
fiocked to Wilkesbarre in large numbers
to see the big parade.
Shamokin, Pa, Oct. 29.-Mitchell Day
was observed here today. Seven thou
sand united mine workers headed by
the Tenth regiment band and troops,
paraded the streets after which the
mine workers were addressed by several
labor leaders. No collieries were in op-
Grafton and all business was generally
suspended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-29
OFF FOR SCRANTON.
Strike Arbitration Commission
Leaves for the Mines.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The majority of
the members of the anthracite strike
commission left here this afternoon for
Scranton, Pa, where they will meet to-
morrow to begin their investigation of
the conoftions of the mining region. The
party consisted of Commissioner of
Labor Carroll D. Wright. General John.
NJ Wilson, Bishop Spalding, Grand
Chief E. E Clark of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, Assistant Recorder
Moseley and Neill and three stenog
raphers. The other members of the
commission are also expected to reach
Scranton by tomorrow Judge Gray.
the chairman. is at Wilmington, Del,
ard expects to beard the train on its
arrival there today. Messrs. Watkins
and Parker are in New York The COM
mission will spend tomorrow at Scran-
ton arranging the details of the trip
through the coal fields. The hearings
will rot begin until the formal claims
of the miners and the answer of the
operators have been fled.
The first place to- be visited by the
commission after leaving Scranton
probably will be Wilkesbarre. The tour
of the commission through the coal
fields in advance of the hearings will be
of a preliminary character as the same