davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Governor CummIn Receives Notice of
Dates and Places to he
visited.

(From a Stan Correspondent
E MONIES, Sept. Especial Tele-
gram. )-Governor Cummins today received
the itinerary Of President Roosevelt in
Iowa. He will arrive in Sioux City on
September 26 at / o'clock p. m. and leave
at 8 o'clock for Denison by way OF Arion
and leave Denlson at Z o'clock for Ne
braska. On September 20 he will arrive at
Clarinda at s o'clock a. m. for half an
hour, then to Van Vert, Osceola and Des
Moines, arriving here at 2:30 p. m. He
will leave here at 4 o'clock for Oskaloosa
and 0ttumwa and go to Keokuk the last
day Of the month.
That John Walker and Harry Levlch we're
seen in the alley Just a few minutes be.
fore Isaac Finkelsteln was murdered, that
Walker was known personally by the wit
ness, that a second witness has recognized
Levich as being the second party In the
alley and that the first witness will swear
that when he addressed Walker and asked
him what he was doing there that Walker
turned his face toward the high-board fence
to avoid being recognized-these are some
OF the things that the state holds will con-
Wet Walker and Levich of the murder OF
Finkelstein.
These Developments came to light this
ulQNn lu NAO G0oG VI NhG 0AnNN SAME
Walker was called before Justice Christy.
Attorneys Chamberlain and Brennan. for
the state, stated that these two witnesses
we're colored men named Galloway and
Ranks and that both men had recognized
Walker and Levich today In the hallway
leading to Chrlsty's once as being the men
they saw the night of August s in the al
ley.
John Walker waived reliminary hear.
ing this morning on the charge Of murder
In the first degree
DR.. Charles M. Mclean and John Kill
mar were seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident at Sixth and Grand avenue
last night. DR.. Mclean. is suffering from
a broken elbow, a fractured clavicle and
three broken ribs. Kllmar was severely
cut about the face and may be injured in
~ternally. There is a deep cash across the
nose and both sides Of his cheeks are torn
and lacerated. He is at his home on
Fourth street and DR.. Mclean is at the
Methodist hospital.
The two men were going north in Mr..
McLean's automobile On Sixth avenue
about 10 o'clock. At a point between
Grand avenue and High street a dog ran
under the wheels turning the machine
squarely around. Sue momentum had
been gained that in turning the automo-
bile was overturned and It's occupants
thrown to the pavement. Both the rear
and front wheels on the right side were
demolished.
In falling Mclean struck the curbstone
on the east side of the street with his
side. Kilmar fell almost on top Of him.
his face coming in contact with the pave
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Suit Under civic Right. Law.

CENTERvILLE. Ia, Sept, Especial
Justice ]. M. thinner had an unusual
case before him yesterday wherein a chop
house keeper at Moulton, J. A. Davis, was
charged with violating the state law. Davis
is said to have refused to serve a meal
to or allow r. N. Hyde of Des Moines, a
colored man, to eat lunch in his restau-
RAM. Hyde swore out a warrant, and Davis
has waived examination and given bonds
to the grand jury. Hyde is also said to be
about to sue Davis for IS, 900 damages, be-
cause Of his discrimination on account of
color.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
reception for the President.

DENIsoN, Ia. Sept. 3.-(Special.)-A
citizens meeting was held at the city hall
last night relative to President Roose-
velt's visit to Denison on the last day OF
the Denison street fair, September rs. A
committee was appointed to report a plan
for the reception of the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Davis sells glasA.
DIVORCE MILLS FIRST eRlST
Lawyer Brown Fails 20 Make Good
on His Sensational
Petition.

The divorce mill began to grind in the
district court yesterday and the court
severed a number OF matrimonial bonds
Attorney J. W.. Brown OF Charles City,
Ia. who brought suit for divorce from his
wife, Matte Brown. alleging that
his domestic life had been made
Undesirable by too much mother
ih-iAW. failed 10 Impress Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
AUDUBON Fair Opens.

AUDUBON. Ia Sept. S.-(special Tels-
gam.)-The Audubon county fair opened
yesterday. There was a large row on
the grounds today. The races are all filled
and good prospects for the biggest tah
ever held here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan once Of J. w.
Squire. loi Pearl street:
H. NJ, Palmer ct al 70 Hans Missing
Nicholson. lot 10. block 3. MINISTER'S
d. e. WiIieford TO A. II. Ring. ny
mex H-75-i1, W. $500
John Schmid ct al 20 oscar A. Nor
man, lot 80. block 5, Saekett's add,
Hans Missing Nicholson to w. Mary
Nicholson. lot 10. block 3, MINISTER'S
csspp tissiinI 10 Henry Hast A"
ings. part lot ], In Original plat, lot D.,
SO. e.:..,c;xx T.,is ~. ''
n 3. block ?, Carriers Sd add, HAN
cock, W Nv
Total six transfers ................s 7.Osl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Platform
The platform as adopted is as follows:

We, the democratic party In Iowa, In
delegation assembled, hereby declare anew
our faith In the fundamental principles or
the democratic party and renew our alleg-
lance thereto.
The trust and tariff utterances in part fol-
low:
We find much in the domestic affairs OF
the nation that ought TO be changed. The
tariff policy originally adopted for the
avowed purpose Of raising revenue TO meet
the enormous burdens Of the civil war has
been turned TO the use OF individual and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

class interest until 1t has become the Gre
ator of countless unearned fortunes and
the shelter. of huge combinations of capital,
organized I'm the form of trusts, which are
strangling competition In many of our In
dustries, destroying individual efforts,
crushing ambition largely in every line of
Industry and already acquiring a power
which enables them to dictate in their
own interests the prices of labor and raw
material and the costs of transportation
and OF finished products.
We affirm the. power and declare II to
be the duty Of the goyernment to grapple
laws which can be neither evaded nor de-
fed. drive them from every inch Of Amer
lean soil.
Tarin the Remedy.
We assert that an immediate reduction
of our tariff system to a revenue basis is
an absolute remedy for these overshad-
owing evils. without which they can never
be overcome.
The Iowa republicans are congratulated
in having in the platform adopted at their
state convention recognized that a nr"-
tective tariff may become so high as to be-
come the shelter of the monopolies," and re-
greet is expressed that their brief utter
ances on the subject is a matter Of severe
criticism on the part of leading members
of their party throughout the country and
is openly repudlated by many of their own
representatives in congress from this and
other states"
1t declares that the republican party as
now organized is powerless to revise the
tariff downward or curb the monstrous
trusts 1t Shelters"
1t is charged that discrimination in
freight rates by common carriers is the
handmaiden of an exorbitant protecting sys-
tenn, fostering gigantic trusts and a
revision Of the Interstate law Is
demanded so as to secure speedy punish
ment by Imprisonment Of any officer en-
gagged in interstate who is guilty
Of such discrimination.
II is charged that the recent republican
administration has violated the fundamental
principles Of the Declaration Of ~Independ-
enoe, by permitting the British army to
purchase horses In this country for the
purpose OF crushing out a liberal govern
ment in South Africa.
The PHILIPPINES war is declared to have
been unjust and to be atoned for.
The Fowler bill is denounced, oppos, tion
to government by injunction is declared
and demands are made for equal taxation
in the state, economy in the conduct Of
state affairs and the contracting for state
supplies will the lowest bidders"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Open Field in BuAiness.

But governments In order to be properly
founded must be content to give all indi-
the business, commercial or industrial
ord for action. Corporations are on a
d.nerent basis because they are created by
law and can be iegiumately controlled BY
law.
1t Is government aid to men In the acqui-
sitiOn OF wealth and Its influence when
thus acquired upon legislation that 10 20
hurtful and dangerous TO society.
The men who today are debating the pol
icy OF the republican party and who
virtually control legislation by II are a
class Of moneyed aristocrats who V no
ambition in life other than the accumula-
ton OF the almighty dollar. and this ac-
cumulation IL for the sensual power Il
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
PRESIDENTS TRIP in IOWA

Davis sells paints.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. Sal BrOadwi
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
<0<D3(>~Q>&>~
\ STRANDED IN THE DESERT 4
= Equipped Ship Rests Bordering Colorado


There does not seem to be much
use for a ship in the desert country
of California which borders on the
Colorado river, yet travellers in that
region may see there veritable
''ship of the desert" Far from any
body Of water capable of floating even
mudscow, may be found big stern
wheel steamer, accustomed to ply UP
and down the river carrying passen-
gers and freight. She has been lying
there since last September, stranded
high and dry on the sands mile
and half from the streams present
course.
This strange condition of affairs
has come about simply because the
Colorado, a mighty stream, but one
of the most treacherous of rivers,
chose to cut a new channel for itself
in the early fell without notice or
warning.
One night last September the Al
viso, Capt. J. W. Babson, tied up to
the shore couple of miles above
Needles, awaiting Geographic orders.
She was loaded with passengers and
supplies, and as travel is sometimes
leisurely pursued on the Colorado all
hands turned in for a good nights
sleep. Between and 4 o'clock Capt.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
The Heighth Of Ignorance.

Lawyer Grover delights in nothing
more than in hearing a good story,
and he can tell a few himself, says
the Boston Record. He was telling
me of a quaint old Yankee who had
quarreled with his brother. The old
fellow didn't like the brother Bit
and when the latter was summoned
to appear in court his testimony was
subjected to considerable criticism.
:, ."See you had that brother of mine
on the stand down to court yester-
day" het said, as he met Grover.
Eyes" VII s. 81 Ii y VI
"Haye to be pretty careful about
what he tells you ..@s ..3ssss.S
.sWhy, he is 9 man of more than
ordinary ntelligence. Is he not ~
'.Intelli gence! Why, Nj. S Grover.
you could lose Information talking
with that man!
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
IS M * y = Il - = & :: e * = i: s. 4
THE BRAIN THE ONLY
ORGAN OF THE BODY
: TIIATRESTS DURING SLEEP
- II y 4 Il - Il * IS II Il II y - - i: !: !: j: i:

If the organs of the body cannot be
said to sleep neither can the volun-
tary muscles. Witness the phenomena
of sleep-walking, the postillions in
stage coach days who slept in their
saddles and cavalrymen who do it
to-day; infantry who have been known
to sleep on forced marches; sentinels
who walk their beats, carrying their
guns in fixed position while they
sleep. For all we know, policemen
may do it too. People who talk in
their sleep are familiar to all of us.
Experiments made by Speir, Arm
strong and Child on 200 college stu
dents of both sexes show that Al per
cent of the men and 81 per cent of
the women talked in their sleep. A
number Of things might be proved by
these statistics. OF these sleep talk
ers one-half of the women and one
third of the men are able to answer
questions while asleep. More women
than men could answer questions on
any subject, not alone that of which
they had been talking. 1t has also
been found that most sleep-talkers
are under Is years Of age.
Evidently, then, with the muscles
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13

Babson was aroused by Indians, who
warned him that, for some reason the
river was falling rapidly, and ad.
vised him to pull out into midstream
as quickly as possible. This the cap
tain tried to do, but the water had
already gone down so low that his
PROV stuck fast in the mud when he
got up steam and tried to turn his
paddle wheels and move out into navi-
gable water. And there he has stuck
ever since, becoming resigned to the
situation perforce and hopefully await
ing the flood water that comes down
at the time of the melting of the Colo
RADIO and Wyoming SHOWS in June.
BY this freak the Colorado river,
which is always accomplishing some
unusual feat, has annexed to Cali
fornia a strip of land from three
fourths to mile wide and about four
miles long. This kind of land annexa.
ton is going on all the time along
the Colorado, which is the official
dividing line between California and
Arizona. Sometimes Arizona steals
from California and sometimes the
state steals from the territory, but
this is the first time on record that
steamer has been held up as a
pledge in the transaction.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
HOW TO keep YOUNG.

Women Have Long Been Interested in
the important Problem.
The problem of how to keep young,
or to keep from looking old, has en-
gagged the thoughts Of both men and
women ever since tho world began.
Women especially have shown deep
interest in the vexatious matter, for
their influence with men has always
depended much on physical freshness
and beauty. Numerous writer's have
contributed their views as to defying
the riddle of the ravages Of time. The
latest well-known writer to discourse
on the familiar theme is Max O'Rell.
Without giving a recipe for the pres
ervation of beauty, M. Blouet drops
many useful hints as to the causes
which lead to the unnarurally early
disappearance of youth in some peo-
pie. Bad temper and lack Of humor
are, in his opinion, the two greatest
enemies of youth and beauty. Max
O'Rell thinks that with the aid of a
sense of humor and good temper a
woman can be young and beautiful
until so. After so he can offer no ad-
vice on the subject.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
HAD A GOOD THING.
Mr.. RockefeIIer's Opinion of the Medi-

Mr.. RockefeIIer's Opinion Of the Medi-
cal Profession.
When Mr.. William Rockefeller ha,}
appendicitis DR.. Mckinney was called
in to perform the necessary operation.
After his recovery Mr. Rockefeller
received the Doctors bill in due
course, and, drawing a check, went
to pay the account in person. In the
conversation which followed appendi-
citis was naturally their main theme.
"You told me-" said Mr.. Rockefeller,
while was sick, doctor, that every
body in the world had a vermiform
appendix
with a few exceptions I believe
that to be the case" answered the
doctor.
"And that sooner or LATER" pursued
the oil magnate, "every one would
have to be operated on, either to cure
or prevent the disease"
'That is the generally recognized
opinion among the medical frater-
nity,' was the answer.
"Wel1," said Mr.. Rockefeller, rising,
IF you will pardon me saying so, it
seems to me that you have better
thing of it than has the Standard Oil
Company. York Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13

by singular good luck he fell in with
that great pioneer and leader of dar-
ing men, Daniel Boone. Boone was
then starting over the mountains to
penetrate the fertile wilderness which
is now Kentucky. He liked the lad
and made him his companion.
Once in the Kentucky camp San
ders took hand in furnishing all the
simple needs Of pioneer life. He
hunted animals for food, cured skins
for clothing, cut trees for fires and
house building, made salt at the va.
rious ticks and gathered honey from
the wild bees store. In these duties
he went here and there with Boone,
and he finally shared the fate of his
friend and guide in being captured
by the Indians
The Indians were Shawnees and
they carried him to one of their
towns and finally adopted him as a
son and brother. Boone was also
adopted. But Boone escaped, while
Sanders was SO we'll satisfied that he
stayed with his new people and
finally married a Shawnee girl.
The descendants of this Jewish lad
Of London and Shawnee girl of Ohio
are living in honor and prosperity
to this day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
HE WAS SCARED White,
Strange Effect of Terror on the Nearo
Cook Of a Shin

Strange Effect Of Terror on the Negro
Cook of Ship.
Fear of death in the midst of a
storm which threatened to send the
schooner Fred A. Small to the bottom
is said to have changed Herm Blanco,
full-blooded negro, into>a white man.
The change lasted three days. Then,
so the story goes, Blanco's natural
color asserted itself once more, and
he resumed his place on shipboard as
man OF ebony.
II had heard of a negro turning
white from fright" said Captain 2. R.
Thompson of the Small, ''but it was
tne first time I ever saw such a trans
formation. Ordinarily Blanco is as
black as night, but while the storm
lasted he was almost as white as
SNOW"
In a wrecked condition the schooner
came into port yesterday, and was
towed to drydock. Three weeks ago
sic left valparaiso with cargo of
wood, birds, and monkeys. Six days
later she ran into severe storm. For
four days and nights her crew was
kept on deck. On the fifth day top
mast and bowsprit we{t by the board
All this time Blanco, the cook, is said
to have grown winter and whiter.-
New York Mail and Express.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
A KENTUCKY SUMMER OUTFIT.
Senator Blackburn's Little DauuF1te
Knew What He Required.

Senator Blackburn's Little Daughter
Knew What He Required.
Have any of the warm days this
summer recalled to the mind of Sen
ator Blackburn of Kentucky the time
he was suddenly summoned to Wash.
ington, twenty odd years ago., in the
middle of June, to look after a
small matter Of patronage? His de-
parture was so sudden, and the pros
pect of his staying more than a day
or two away from home so remote,
that he carried with him only hand
bag. But business heaped upon him
after his arrival at the capital and
he was obliged to telegraph back q
request for a trunkful Of summer
clothing. His little daughter hap
:pened to be the only member Of the
family at home when the dispatch
arrived, and, thinking it her duty to
respond promptly, she packed trunk
and shipped it, first slipping 9 note
inside, as follows: .zs2 s5 s.s (:
b Dear Papa: I send you all the.
clothes. I can find, and hope you are.
we'll .s5 5ss.
& The trunk contained seven white
shirts, six winter scarfs, one tooth
brush. one bowie knife, and two re.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
Municipalizinu Industries,

The Italian government is favoring
the municipalization of public utilities
on the principle already adopted
largely and successfully in Milan. The
schedule of services that may be
municipalized embraces water, light
ing, tramways, BUSES, baths, ware
houses, abattoirs, markets, bakeries,
electric power derived from rivers,
bill-sticking, the conveyance Of COZ
fins to cemeteries and the establish
ment Of night refugees for the desti
tute.
No service may be municipalized
without a referendum. If the pro-
posal is rejected it cannot be brought
forward again for three years.. Com
pulsory powers are given to buy any
private company's works after the
expiration Of five years from the time
of the original concession. EMPLOYEES
may be given share of municipal.
lied industries.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
Earl: AMERICAN. PIONEER g
How English Lad wilderness That Is Now 3
; =" 3"@1 Kentucky. t.> -. 4

In London, England, some 200 years
ago or less it was a custom among
blackguards to steal lads and men.
The thieves would trump up some
charge. carry their captives to court,
get them convicted and ship and sell
them as servants or slaves in the
British colonies of America.
During those times-about the year
176o-a Jewish boy, Samuel Sanders,
was one day sauntering lazily Through
the street when he was seized and
carried before a court. and there
charged by his kidnapers with clip
ping coin. Sanders was innocent, but
false witnesses sustained the charge
and the lad was put on board ship.
When the vessel came to it's Virginia
landing he was sold into service for
number of years-really into sla-
very.
But Sanders was strong, active
youth and he abhorred bondage. A
few weeks of his slave life set his
mind all the more earnestly toward
escape-toward fight to the South,
where the lands were broader and
the people fewer.
He fled to North Carolina. What
must have been the adventures Of
that London lad! Tramping days
through dense woods and asking food
from any farmhouse or camp he
CHANGED to meet!
When he reached North Carolina
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13
Rivalry Over Beethoven Statue.

Rivalry Over Beethoven Statue.
Much rivalry has existed between
the cities of Leipzig and Vienna for
the possession of the remarkable
statue of Beethoven, recently execut-
ed by Max Klinger of Leipzig. Sub
scription lists were opened in both
places, but it is understood that the
city council of Vienna finally decided
to make no contribution to the
fund, so Leipzig now has the best
chance of securing it. It represents
the labor of fifteen years and depicts
the great German musician seated
upon bronze throne which is sup
ported by symbolical figures in re-
lief. An eagle, chiseled in black mar
BILE spreads it's wings at the feet of
the massive figure. The unconven-
tional treatment as we'll as it's fine
execution has created quite sensa-
ton throughout Europe. It is said
to have cost $37,500 for materials
alone, and is held by the sculptor at
a purchase figure of 100000.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-13

and organs of the body all working,
it is the brain only that sleeps, and
by no means all of the brain. The
senses of sight, hearing touch, smell
and taste may be very much awake
while the subject sleeps. A sleeping
person hears and answers questions,
rearranges his bed clothing, covers
his eyes to keep out light, draws away
his hand when the experimenter
tickles = A child is broken of the
habit of sucking his thumb while
asleep by putting aloes on it. He is
conscious of the bitter taste and
dreams of wormwood. The nerves,
then, and the brain centers CORE
spending to them are awake. A busy
lawyer, exhausted by overwork, one
night went out to supper with some
friends, ate, talked and walked with
them, and the next day remembered
absolutely nothing of the occurrence.
He had not been drinking; the man
was simply asleep during the whole
evening. His conscious memory
that is, consciousness itself-slept.