davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Her SONS Life Saved by Ch~amberIain's
Collie, Cholera and D~iarrhOea
Rnmnd-

"a neighbor ran in with a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when my son was suffering with
severe cramps and was given up as beyond
hope by my regular physician, who stands
high in his profession. After administering
three doses Of 1t my son regained con-
seriousness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours" says Mrs. Mary Halter
of Mount Crawford, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Grand Ball.

Twenty-second Veteran club. given at
post mess hall, Fort Crook, May 1, 1902,
Tickets 81, including supper and dancing.
All night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Ruling of District Court.

The paving had been ordered prior to the
ordering of the curbing, but the district
court held that the ordinance ordering the
paving was void for want OF Jurisdiction,
as no petition for the paving had been filed
prior to the passage of the ordinance or
dering the paving. The court therefore
concluded that as the ordinance ordering
the payment was void in contemplation of
law the paving had never been ordered, al
though the street had been paved.
The city commended that while the paw
ing ordinance did not give the council
jurisdiction to levy the cost of the paving
against abutting property, 1t nevertheless
was a valid ordinance ordering the paw
ing, and under it the council acquired
jurisdiction to order the c%urbing.
h supreme court sustained the city in
this contention and gave 1t the right to
relevy the curbing tax. This ruling af-
fects all the curbing taxes in the city, and
under 1t. If the taxes be e~njoined for any
technical defect, the city can at once
proceed to relevy them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

Purify the blood and put the system in
order for summe work by using at this
time a short course OF PRICKLY ASH BIT
TIERS; it is the greatest blood purifier Cd
earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

Indigestion is the direct cause of disease
that kills thousands OF persons annually.
Stop the trouble at the start with q little
PRIcKLY ASH BIrTERs: It strengthens
the stomach md aidS digestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

Send articles OF Incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings. etc. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

shampOoing and hairdressing. acc. at the
Battery, 2I6-220, Bee Building. Tel. IT'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

shampOoing and hair dressing. 2Be. at the
BATTERY, 21s-12o Bee Building. ISL lila
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
saves Big Amount of Money.

Assistant City Attorney James H.
Adams, who defended in the Orr case,
states that there are probably $3.50. 900 OF
curbing taxes upon the treasurer's books
which will be affected by this decision.
This amount. he explains, is scattered
through the $50 paving districts where
curbing has ben put in and taxes levied
to cover the cost OF the same. II will
also entitle the city TO have all the other
DEGREES which have been entered in the
district court during the last two or three
years modified in accordance with the de-
cision in the case Of Orr against the city.
The first decree under the new ruling
was granted by Judge Keysor yesterday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Rain Thr ,ushout the state.

Three travelling passenger agents for
Omaha railroads who make their headquar-
tiers in this city covered Nebraska pretty
thoroughly last week and came into the
city yesterday with the latest rain and crop
news from the different sections they Wis
tied. Herbert Howell OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road was in the North
Platte country. Said he:
The rain was everything we wanted in
the north half of the state. People do not
realize what an immense fall it was nor
what it means to Nebraska, coming when
1t did. All the North Platte country had
its thirst slaked entirely"
Samuel North of the Illinois Central was
down In southeastern Nebraska, about Te-
cumseh, Falls City, Nebraska City and
other portions OF the district. Southeast
Nebraska is not asking for anything better
than It received late last week" said Mr..
North. 1T was general down there, and
1t was plenty"
This talk about the South Platte dis
trict not getting much rain is a mistake"
said John Mellen of the Chicago & North
western railway. 81 came in across all
that western tier of counties Saturday, and
from Gosper county in to the capital city
there were big puddles still standing around
In depressions. The rain was big in the
South Platte"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Date of Change.

It Is planned to get this new service on
during May, IL at all. so as to be ready
for the opening Of the summer tourist
rates on June 1. The scheme Is to have
the train run in between Nos. 3 and 5
west, and between Nos. 4 and 6, east. No.
5 leaves Chicago at 10 a. m, No. 3 at 1850
p. m. The new one will leave at 4 p. m,
reaching Omaha at s p. m. and Denver at
9 p. m. the next day. The eastbound one
will leave Denver at Z a. M, reaching
Omaha at 10 p. m. the same day and Chi
cago at IL noon the following day. Both
will be fast through trains, not local.
The chair car and sleeper for Denver
which are now carried on No. 8 to Jules
burg and then cut out and run down on
the branch will be carried on the new
westbound train. In other words, the new
trains will be Denver-Chicago affairs.
The second great step in the construction
Of the new Union Pacific shop is now prac-
tically finished. The last of the steel work
has been erected and now, with founda-
lions and framework done, the walls and
roof are to come before the equipment is
finally installed and the men set to work
In the huge structure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
lei

stillmAn q Price. att'ys, law. collections.
A. p. LilliS. notary. 20 U. s. Nat. Tel. 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
TWO NEW OVERLAND TRAINS
They May Be Necessary to Handle Greatly
Increased Traffic.
PROBABLY WILL BE PUT ON IN MAY
steel work on New Union Pacific
shop Now Ready for walls
and Roof General
Rain I'm state.

At present three long northwestern
Union Pacific through trains from Chicago
west roll through Omaha every day, pass
ing three similar ones on the return trip
eastward. Information that leaked out this
morning Is to the effect that this subsan-
tial service is to be Increased by tn addi-
tion Of another big train a day each way.
Three years ago 1t was not imagined
that any more service would be necessary
on this carry for decades. The trio Of
daily transcontinental trains, in addition to
all the local ones, we're regarded as COM
prising the most efficient and sufficient
service anywhere in he west. The enor-
nous increase of tourist travel, however,
which has come suddenly in the last few
years, with the betterment Of the financial
conditions in this country, has n~ecessi-
tated a revision OF this opinion.
Last year $4,000 people went TO Colorado
alone. They were mostly from the far
east. Investigations by eastern agents of
the railroads during the winter have shown
that this will be doubled this summer. It
was hard enough to handle them last year;
now It will be worse than ever without ad-
ditional trains.
Enlarging the present trains was con-
considered, but that appears impossible.
They are now carrying ten to fifteen
coaches each and are having trouble keep
ing the schedule. As a matter OF fact they
are not keeping It, and that is one imme-
date reason for the urging of the new
trains Nos. 3 and 8, averaging twelve cars
or so, are simply unable to make up time
when late, because Of their weight. The
new train will relieve them and also pro-
vide for a heavy rush of traffic this sum-
mer.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
MARRIAGES IN FRANCE
kriter Points out Grave Dangers TIA,
Threaten the state.

IL is mere truism to say that the
welfare of the individual, of society
and OF the state is best served by
marriage, and by an early marriage,
too. The fact has been established for
~ years that the death rate among 6ll
married men over 20 years OF age z
less than that among unmarried men,
and that the death rate among all maj
rled women over 25 years of age Is lese
than that among unmarried women.
The home being the cornerstone of
civilized life, society is enriched by the
multiplication of homes and impove.
ished when they are not in normal pro-
portion to the total population. Only
within the past few years has world
wide attention been drawn to the start
ling fact that the well-being of nigh
ty nation is menaced by the predomi-
nance of oelibacy, says Cyrus C. Adams
In Ainslee's. More than half the men
and half the women of France are un-
married. The foreign immigration into
France is to-day greater than the
natural Increase of its own people.
The excess of births over deaths in
any year among those many millions
amounts to only about one-half OF the
population OF Newark, N. j. The re-
suit is that, while other nations OF
Europe are rapidly increasing in popu-
lation, France is almost stationary.
While, a century ago, Frenchmen com
prised a fifth of the European popula-
ton OF the world, they now only form
a tenth OF 1t. The Importance of their
country as a world power is not grow
ing. Their international commerce
lags far behind that of other nations
How empty is the boast OF rattle-pateo
orators that France will some day glor.
iously avenge Sedan when she can ado
only 100000 conscripts a year to the
army, while 100000 recruits are annu-
ally enrolled across the Rhine We
shall speak later of the mistaken mo-
tives, the policy, ruinous alike to the
citizens and the tate that incuce
many of the French to restrict the
number of their children, and half of
them TO go through life unmarried
France is to-day an object lesson from
which the whole world may derive
warning and instruction on the ques-
tions of marriage and the family those
greatest of social influences.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
INHABITANTS OF TUTUILA.
Commander Tilley Reports That They
Have Many Good Traits.

Commander TiIley Reports That They
Have Many Good Traits.
While Commander Benjamin f. Til
ley. commandant of the United States
naval station at Tutuila. Samoa. was
III Washington, he submitted to Sec
retary Long his annual report He
says that the Tutuians are a gentle
kindly, supplemented people, and
that the form of government institut-
ed by the United States has proved
popular with them. He recounts the
numerous improvements in the system
Of self-government suggested by the
people and eagerly aged to by them.
Every once in a while says the re-
rot. the whole vi ge would make up
its mind to go on a "melanga," or
visiting party. All work would be
abruptly stopped and all ages and
sexes would start on a wandering holi-
lay. The spirit of hospitality is cul-
ivated to an extreme among the ma
ives, and at every village visited by
he rovers the hosts felt it their
)ounden duty to entertain lavishly.
rhe visiting party would stay at one
iiiiage just as long as their entertain
ers could provide food for them When
supplies ran out they bade hasty
adieus and moved on to the next vii.
lage to be entertained"
Another custom was the bestowing
)f presents of great value at weddings
and other ceremonies, a practice
which was carried to such excess that
single wedding often impoverished
a whole village. But much of these
prsctices were stopped upon the sug
gestion of Commander Tilley.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
New Church
for the
President
Especial letter.

Abncr A. Ritcher. the Lebanon ar
chitect who has been awarded the CON
tract to furnish the design for the new
Reformed Memorial church which
President Roosevelt will attend in
Washington, d. c., has completed the
draft OF the ediflce.
The structure will be built OF Avon
dale marble and the outside and in
side treatment will be English Tudor
Gothic. The new church, like the
present plain structure, will front on
Fifteenth street. The frontage is 81
feet and the depth 100 feet. or the
latter, however, thirty-four feet will
be devoted to an extension for a Sun
day school.
The limited ground area will permit
the building only OF small church to
seat about 400 people, but upwards OF
5000 will be expended in its con
struction and decoration. The old
church will not be torn down at once,
but will be used for worship until the
new structure is nearly completed.
After the main structure is complete
the old church will be demolished to
make room for the new Sunday school
extension.
The church which President Roose-
welt will attend will in the interior
have the clerestory effect and will be
handsomely fresooed in model plaster
work. ribs and columns. There will
be small choir and organ gallery.
Final details are not completed. but it
is understood the work will be com
menced as early in the spring as the
conditions will permit.
Mr. Richter has associated with him
in the work Paul Pelz. an architect of
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
THE PRESIDENTS CHURCH.

THE dial is set upon pedestal of
stone, or of terra Gotta, or sometimes
of masonry And sometimes sup
port that will serve this purpose well
may be come upon already carved, or
some quaint object is brought into this
use.
I'VE are now fashioning for an an
cient sun dial brought from abroad to
replace the original, long since lost
from it, a gnomon that will he in
keeping with the dial in character and
design and of like age with it, at least
in appearance.
Sun dials, complete as to the dial,
but exclusive of the supporting ped
estal, cost, according to the material
and the labor devoted to them, from
about $20 to $l2O."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
NO COLOR LINE THERE.
Rack, white. Yellow and Brown Social
Equals In Hawaii.

Equals In Hawaii.
Black and white and yellow and
brown are on a social equality in the
Hawaiian Islands The small popula-
tion. its isolated position and the few
whites in the metropolis of tke South
Sea has effectually wiped out all social
distinctions and racial prejudices, so
that today American, Hawaiian and
negro sit down at the same table with
japanese and Chinese and with never
a thought Of the proprieties. The Ha-
waiian has, IL is true, skin of SOM
Der hue. but the darker the color the
prouder he is of his social status.
There are innumerable wealthy ma
tives who move in the best society cir
Cles. and the issuance of tho Blue
Book" for the first time few days
ago. disclosed that the -four hundred
of the city was made up of both black
and white and yellow and brown.
The fortihcations board sent to
Honolulu to locate the defenses 1T
Pearl Harbor arrived this week and
have been busily engaged in an exam
ination of the sites recommended. with
a view to an immediate report to the
navy department The board consists
of Colonel w. II. Heuer who had made
a previous examination Of the pro-
posed defenses, and is president of the
board Colonel Charles Il. l.. Davis,
Major w E, Berkhimer and Captain
Shaker who is in command of the ar
tillery here.
Regarding the contention Of Admi-
raj Evans that all the islands should
be fortified. Colonel Heuer said: I'VE
shall not go outside our orders. whict
are to prepare plans for the location
Of fortifcations for the defense OF
Honolulu and Pearl Harbor We have
no other instructions and will consider
no other islands II there should be
an attack upon another island that
would bring the navy in action. to go
there and defend the point attacked
The army will defend the barbor and
If the navy should seek shelter in
Pearl Harbor it would be defended.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
HAS CIVIL WAR RELIC.
OncIoth stained with tho Blood OF Col
Ellsworth.


In the possession OF John II. Grubbs,
1914 ogden street. Philadelphia, vet
"an Of the civil war, is a piece OF oil
cloth which is highly priced as a me-
mento of the civil war II is stained
with the life-blood OF Colonel e. E.
Ellsworth. who commanded the ia
nous zouave regiment.
Colonel Ellsworth's death occurred
on the afternoon of May "a. 1861. The
Union troops had forced the rebels to
abandon Alexandria. Va Colonel Ellis
worth was ordered to proceed to the
telegraph office and cut the wires. On
his way he discovered a Confederate
flag flying from a pole on the roof of
the Marshall house, then the largest
hotel in Alexandria.
In company with the chaplain and
four privates he entered the house and
cut down the flag. While the colonel
and his party were on the way down
stairs, Jackson, the proprietor OF the
hotel, raised a shotgun and discharged
both barrels. Colonel Ellsworth fell
headforemost to the landing below
and lay dead upon the oilcloth. Pri-
vnte Brownell sent bullet through
Jackson's skull
William Grubb was in company c,
OF the Fourth New Jersey volunteers.
known as the Stockton cadets. Sew
eral other surviving members OF that
company, who now live in Phiadel-
phia. remember this incident Soon
after Colonel Ellsworth had been shot
the battalion to which Grubb's COM
pany was attached was ordered to oc-
cupy the hotel. The men cut to pieces
the oilcloth upon which Colonel Ellis
worth had died. II was then wet with
his blood and every man in the com
pany secured a piece, but Mr.. Grubbs
believes he was the only man who
saved the souvenir. Several times he
has been offered a good-sized sum OF
money for it, but each time has re-
fused to sell ii.
The zouave regiment was formed
two years before the war began by
Colonel Ellsworth in Chicago.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

William Clark, youngest son % Unit.
ed States Senator Clark. "A gradIate OF
Yale law school, and n practicing law
yer in Butte, has just returned from
Europe with his bride. who was Miss
Mabel Foster of Butte. Mont. Young
Clark was passing the Fifth Avenue
hotel yesterday when an old Rcquaint.
ance who had not heard of his mar.
riage rushed up to him and said famil.
iarly; Hello. Willie. where'vo you
been for year or so?' Clark. without
pausing TO any great extent replied
I've been taking a postgraduate
course in partnership and organiza.
tioI. New York Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
DOCTORS IN MADAGASCAR.
The French Are Establishing Free Dis
pensary Service Throughout the Island.

pensary Service Throughout the Island.
The French have just begun to carry
oSt a great work of humanity in Mad
agascar. Medical missionaries were
until recently the only doctors in the
island. The governor general several
years ago established school of med
icine and a hospital at the capital. The
medical school has already turned out
fifteen native physicians who have
pVCved themselves competent to prac-
tice medicine. With his white medi-
cal staff and the intelligent natives
who are being trained to practice med
icine, the governor general now ex-
poets widely to extend the service.
lie has therefore decreed that all
branches of the medical service in the
island shall be consolidated in one or
ganization and that hospitals similar
to that in Antananarivo, where l25
sick persons may be accommodated at
one time. and where free medical ser
vice is dispensed to applicants num-
bering 100 to $50 a day, shall be es-
tablshed in the larger towns. Many
natives trained for medical service
wEl travel from one village to another
distributing medicines and treating the
i'll. Particular attention will be given
to the care of children as the NOR
tality among infants is actually 40 per
cent of the total deaths.
Pamphlets are now being printed in
the Malagasy language giving rules of
hygiene. 1t is hoped that the meas
ures which are being taken to improve
the health of the population, which
now numbers only 2,500,00 The gov
ernor general says that in a half CEN
tury the population of Madagascar
should be doubled.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
uotel nu.iness In the south.

In the last twenty years the hotci
business in the South has drifted in.o
Northern hands. Reference is had par
tiCulariy to resort hotels having CON-
under the management Of Yankees.
Northern tourists demanded the
change. If there is one thing that q
Southern man can do worse than an
we find a great string of caravansa-
ries all the way from Richmond tc
Palm Beach, accommodating from Toe
to 600 guests. at rates from Sl.50 to s.
day, mostly under Northern direc-
tion. The food in these houses is NOT
less improved than the management
New York Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
BRIDGES ON WHEELS.
Primitive Structures to Re Found In
Many Parts of Ireland.

Many Parts or Ireland.
At Peel, in the Isle of Man, there
exist bridge builders more remarkable
than Mr.. Kipling ever dreamt of.
These lightning engineers create and
demolish a workable bridge every "a
hours. This bridge spans the end of
Peel harbor. AS this is a haven for
many fishing smacks and small steam
ers, none but costly and very lofty
arch would be practicable, and Peel is
not rolling in wealth. Further, an ex-
ii only leads to Peel Castle-a fortress
so weather-worn that no one resides
there or cares to go there except for
sightseeing. The thrifty Peel folk
surmounted the difficulty in a thor
oughly practical manner. Their bridge
is a simple wooden affair on wheels.
1t is in sections each section looking,
when off duty, like a costermonger's
barrow. When the tide ebbs the care
takers of the bridge wade in and place
section after section in the right po-
sition. Sometimes they are helped by
eXcursionists in rowboats. The sec
tions have iron legs at each end. These
unfold and sink into the mud. The
bridge is finished off with boards on
trestles at the termini. When visitors
come to see the ancient Peel Castle,
the bridge is well patronized. Each
person crossing it has to pay a half
penny. When the water begins to rise
again the bridge is hastily pulled to
pieces and placed on one side till next
day. 1t appears to be a profitable ar
rangement, especially in summer, when
so many tourists visit the island, and
are anxious to investigate the beauties
of the castle at close quarters. Primi-
tive bridges of similar kind are to be
found in Ireland.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

The model clearinghouse which was
opened in Milan Italy last June has
proved n great success. II is patron
ized, not by manual laborers, but by
clerks and shop assistants. Rooms
rent for 67la cents a week. Every
lodger must be in his room before mid
night and be out again before s'clocli
in the morning. Bathrooms are open
day and night a full bath costing 4
cents and a shower bath cents. Lodg-
ers may buy food outside and cook It
themselves i'm the hotel kitchens. or
they may buy their supplies at the
lowest possible price from the hotel
storerooms. Lodgers are also fur
nished with facilities for doing their
own washing. The building is five
stories in height, with roof garden
on the top. The building contains $50
rooms, all OF the same dimensions 8
feet 10 inches by feet inches.