davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
GREET THE KING OF ITALY
He is Entertained by Emperor william
aad warmIy Welcomed by
the German People.

BERLIN, Aug. s0.-The autumn parade Of
the guard corps was held today on the Tenn
plehof field In the presence Of the emperor.
empress. King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy
and other important p~ersonages.
Huge crowds greeted their maiesties, the
demonstrations being particularly warm
when after the parade Emperor William
and the Italian king rode back to the castle
at the head OF the troops. The weather
was beautiful.
Riding down the lines OF troops and
guests at the review Emperor William.
who usually on these occasions does not
acknowledge saiutes, singled out the Amer
lean generals, turned his head sharply
around and raised his baton TO his helmet.
All those IN that part Of the field, espe-
cialiy the ambassadoriai cluster, were
much interested.
Captain Won Grumme. Emperor Will
liam's aide-ds-eamp. gave a luncheon to-
day to General Corbin and Mrs. Corbin,
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johnston and
Mrs. Johnston. Major General Young ana
Lieutenant james F, Mckinley.
The visiting American generals being
Emperor williams guests. the emperor
will pay their hotel bills in Berlin. their
transportation to the scene OF the army
maneuvers and the expense OF their lodg-
ing At Frankfurt on the-Oder. General
corbin and Colonel Johnston will be quar-
tered at the residence Of the tax asses-
sor, Herr Won jacob; General Young and
Lieutenant Mckinley will lodge with Gym
nasium Director LAubert n General
Wood win be CHARTERED with Major Won
Random.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
MAJOR BELL A CRACK SHOT
Makes Ten Straight BULBS Eyes and
Carries on First Prize at
seagirt, N. J..

sEAGIRT. NJ. j., Aug. sO.-Rihemen from
the national capital carried on all the
prizes offered In the match open to in
spectofs and ex-inspeetors OF rife practices,
which was the principal event Of the fore
noon on the Jersey range. The distances
were 800 yards, ten shots at each distance.
Major James e. Bell, inspector general
Of rife practice. D.. G.. N. G.. rolled UP a
total OF ninety-six out Of a possible 100
and thereby won the hrst prize, the de-
partment rife practice badge to be held
one year and S25. Major Bell made ten
straight bulls eyes at 500 yards.
Major Reichelderfer, second battalion, d.
@. NJ. G., won the second prize, $40. with a
total Of ninety-three. Major Glendie b.
Young, third battalion, d. G. N. G., took
the third prize, IS, with a total of ninety
three and Private W.. e. Colladay. Company
A, first battalion, d. C. N. O., fourth
prize IS. with a total Of ninety-twe.
T. Wimbledon cup match was the big
event Of the rife tournament today. Half a
hundred expert rihemen we're entered for
the cup and the event excited extraordinary
interest.
The contest was open to all citizens and
residents Of the United States. each COM
petitor firing thirty shots at 1000 yards-
Wide latitude is being allowed regarding
the kind Of rlhes used and as to cieE.ung
between shots and position. TIL Wimble-
don cup was presented by the National
Rife association OF Great Britain to the
National Rifle association Of America
Several Of those shooting used service
rides that have been htted with barrels
by private makers. the idea being to con
duct a test as to the present rining Of
the United States ealfber Scribe COM
pared With the best obtainabls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
PRESIDENT IS WITH SHAW
win Spend Today Quietly At the 1OwEn's
Summer Place.
TOUCHES STRIKES IN WINDSOR SPEECH
Says Law Must Get at Big Man who
Goes Wrong, Just as at the
Small Man Similarly
Guilty.

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. SO.-Everywhere
in the state OF Vermont today President
Roosevelt was received with enthusiasm.
He crossed over from New Hampshire into
Vermont about noon, In a tally.ho drawn
by six horses. Seated on the box with
him we're Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Senator Proctor. when windsor was
reached, where the people had patiently
awaited his coming, a most cordial well
come was extended and as the county fair
was in progress many persons from out Of
o were given an opportunity to see
the president.
The hfteen-mile drive through the noun
tains seemed to give him new vlgor. He
was in his happiest vein and as he passed
through the streets Of Windsor he bowed
first to one side and the other on his way
to the Everts residence, where he took
luncheon. The start from the Blue Noun
tain club house, was begun promptly at 8
o'clock this morning and the routes to
Windsor was through the Corbin re-
serve and some OF the most
beautiful Of New Hampshire's country, the
whole journey occupying about four hours.
At Cornish the president was met by
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, who ex-
tended him a cordial welcome. After being
EXTENDED a greeJlng Dy MT ana MIS-.
Churchill, q number Of school children
were presented to the president. They
fled pas him by twos and each little girl
handed a boauet of sweet peas, pansies and
asters to him. His carriage was banked
with flowers when he rose to speak.
TaIks to the old Soldiers.
After requesting that members OF the
Grand Army who we're in the assembly be
allowed to occupy the front line, the pres
ident said:
l want to thank you for what you have
done and for the very kind and graceful
way in which you Rave greeted me this
morning. (Applause.) And 1 cannot think
OF anything that argues better for the
country than in Just such a typical old
American town as this to have the school
children drawn up before a monument like
that. .(pointing to soldiers monumenOL in
the birthplace OF Salmon p. Chase, n to
have them look toward you, you the men
of the great civil wat, you h proved
your truth by your endeavor. and to see
In you ar example Of what they are to be
when they grow up. Applause)
/ believe In preaching. but / believe In
practice a good deal more. (Applausel
OF the great civil war, TO, practice In the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
WRIGHT CHARGES SUSTAINED
Accusations of Breach of Discipline
Against Dayton Bishop Approved
By Conference Committee.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, Aug. Boa COM
mittee Ct the White River United Brethren
In conference session In this city. ap-
pointed 10 investigate the charges Of insub-
ordination and violation Of the rules Of
the discipline, nled against Bishop Wright
Of Dayton, has submitted Its report which
sustains the charges. The matter awaits
hnal action by the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Warrants

We are now paying on this vast indebt-
ednees a rate of interest far exceeding that
which. bonds could be foated al, or that
in which the school funds of our state are
Beeking investment.
That this floating Indebtedness, however,
did not arise owing 10 the fact Of the fall
ure to collect delinquent taxes is proven
BY the fact that the floating indebtedness
the growth OF delinquent taxes as will be
shown by the following table of unsolicited
general fund taxes:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Grape-Nuts
Get in line.

Get in line
Tbsh for breakfast A little fruit a dish of GrpeNuG Some nh cCam poured over Two
slices soft toast aked hard soh eggs cp Postum Coffee well made and Srongl No more
Our word for it your whole body will feel the "DfHne Energy" Of returning health and more
than anything else will be the snap land &c offs strong active clear and working brain
can pn ad do things
We can give you the mann of man who hasm made upwards of million donarsa year nut of
his strong brain since using GrpeNus sand he dhnt have that kind of brain before.
These are hs worth your attention and careful thought -
Scientific research has produced a True Brain Food and it's name is GrpeNuhA IL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Goverameat claims a victory.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s0.-Minister Bowen
has cabled the State department from
Caracas that a victory has been announced
by the government forces over the revolu-
tionary advance guard near cua. The
blockade OF the orinoco has been declared
Lnefeetlve by the Dutch government.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
FUSIONISTS OPEN CAMPAIGN
Annual Picnic Of JaokSoRian Club Affords
the Opportunity.
THOMPSON AND BRYAN LEADING ORATORS
Gubernatorinl Candidate Discusser
state Finances ana "PeerIess
Leader" Revives Philippine
and other Issues of h Past.

The fusion campaign in the state Of Ne.
braska is open. The cover was formally
taken of Saturday afternoon in the state OF
Iowa, county Of Pottawattamie, more par.
ticularly at CORTLAND Beach, amid a fall oil
water. a glimpse Of sunshine and a generally
bedraggled feeling on the part Of all who
attended the picnic of the Jacksonlan club
III campaign was opened by w. II
Thompson, vigorously; by w. ]. Bryan, pos.
itively; by G. NJ. Hitchcock, uncertainty
and by John H. Powers, apologetically. II
was 4 o'clock before the speakers we're ready
to address the people who gathered at the
Beach In spite Of the threatening clouds
and showers which marked the day as ono
Of the most unpleasant Of the week. While
thousands Of tickets had been distributed
only hundreds OF people we're on the
grounds. Two candidates on the state ticket
w. H Thompson and John II. Powers, were
out early. They mingled with the people
shook hands and e~ndeavored to tighten the
gloom which fell from the clouds and en-
velepode the unterrihed.
e. Z. Howell was chairman Of the meet
ing. Briefly be introduced w. II. Thompson,
who for the sake OF seeing and being seen
mounted himself upon q table at the west
ern end Of the pavilion. The people stood
upon the porch, chung to the balustrade or
stood under umbrellas In the rain.
Candidate Thompson peaks.
Mr.. Thomson opened by saying that In
state affairs parties should take a place Sec
ond to business judgment Speaking Of the
pardoning power as exercised by governors
he said: N one should receive this Glenn
ency through favoritism." Referring to the
state debt, he said:
1t has frequently been the boast of our
patriotic citizens that Nebraska had nc
bonded debt. Thus deluding the nearer, as
well as the person making the announce
ment, and lulling them to sleep as to ouI
debt.
This great problem must be solved In
the near future. We AYE q fund of about
$4,000 Of uninvested school money draw.
Ing no interest, a menace to every state
treasurer that has had IL to control; YET
! we have no power to compel its merging
into this floating Indebtedness, so as Il
require the payment of the interest into
the treasury, to be applied in the building
up Of the common schools of the state. The
growth Of this floating debt, as before sug,
gested. dates from the close OF the bian.
MUM ending November 30, 1886, and is al
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
sOeIaIists' County Convention.

The socialist county convention OF Doug
las county will be held at socialist head
quarters, Be North Sixteenth street. Sep
tember q at : ?. m and 3 p N. Trades
union men are Invited to attend the eon1,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

four years when the life Of the republic
was al stake, the virtues which we 80
earnestly ask our children shall ~learn-snd
you practiced the virtues not only that
count In war, but that count In peace.
Three rousing cheers we're given ~ the
party mounted the tallyho for Windsor.
a distance Of eight miles.
Something Of a walker.
The president on the drive TO windsor
got out OF his carriage and walked up
some Of the steep grades. He distanoed
some Of them who attempted to follow him
and he was bathed in Precipitation when
he again resumed his carriage, but he had
suffered no III effects from his walk.
At windsor he made a short address, in
which he said;
our fo~refathers ave known II is the will
ingDess TO abide by the law. The govern
ms s must be Just; the isT must be no
at the big man who goes wrong just as It
does at the small man who goes wrong
him in his own interest. You can pro-
tect the man of big means against wrong
doing by The law Just so long az you make
other hand. the worst enemy Of the peo-
pie on whose behalf mob violence is often
man who %connlves at Il or incites Il. The
worst wrong that can be done to our peo-
pie Is TO try, to teach them that auEht can
be obtained by mob rule or mob violence OF
any kind.
Tonight, after paying a brief visit to the
home Of Ex-Governor Woodbury., Presi-
dent Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Shaw. who has travelled through the state
with the president today, boarded a yacht
for the secretary's SUMMED residence at
Thompson's Landing, where he will re-
main until Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Uncollected

IL Will be seen that the delinquent taxes
have increased but little since the floating
debt began.
Mr.. Thompson declared himself In favor Of
election of senator's by direct vote Of the
people and OF arbitration In labor disputes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

and for such purpose has allotted TO Doug
las county forty-seVen deiesates' thersiOie
be II
Resolved, BY the republican county cen
trail committee OF Douglas county that the
call of this committee for the primartes to
be held in said Douglas county on FRIDAY,
September 10. 1902, provide for the election
of forty-seven delegates to the said judi
ciai convention, the said delegates to be
apportioned as follows, towit:
Each of the country precincts, one dele
gate: each ward OF the city of Omaha,
three delegates; South Omaha, six dele
gates-the delegates elected at said pri-
maries to be entitled to a certificate of cleo
tion to be signed by the judges and clerks
of election and issued TO the delegates
elected for the purpose of being presented
10 the said judicial committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
Bryan Appears on scene

AZ Mr.. Thompson closed w. j. Bryan ar
rived. 1t was planned for Mr.. Bryan to
speak In the evening, but fear Of the effect
Of the weather upon the crowd and the ur-
gent call Of those present caused a change
In the program. Mounting the table de-
serted by the little giant" Mr.. Bryan made
a short address. He opened his remarks
by referring to the candidates on the fu-
sion state ticket, complimenting each OF
them.
THE democrats" Mr.. Bryan said, "rea-
son from effect to cause and know what they
want and why they want II. They ask for
q change in existing conditions with good
reasons, while the republicans answer is
that Of Hanna. Let well enough alone.
This is like the hog who sleeps when he Is
nIled. State Issues win be presented to you
by state candidates. To me It looks as II a
state should be managed as a stock COM
pany, and the influence which should cause
the election OF state oficers should be the
same as would cause the selection OF q board
Of directors. / believe tina the record made
by the fusion ~ofioials compared with that
made by republican officials ought to leave
no doubt in the minds OF the people as to
the persons who should this year be chosen
to conduct the AFFAIRS OF Nebraska.
you believe that republican policy in the
state has caused an inequality OF assess
ment between the individual taxpayer and
the corporation, but in the nation the diff
ference is even greater. for national taxes
are raised upon what the people want and
not what they possess.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
It's easy to do things and
Make Money

in this world when your Brains and Nerves are given the right food.
But people don't believe it until they make their own trial Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
The following polling places were 81
lected and approved by the committee;
Impaired Digestion

May not be all hat is meant by dyappsta
now, but IL win be II neglected.
The uneAsiness after eating. nts OF nerV-
Gus headache, sourness OF the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be II the stomach is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency TO II should be given
early attention. This is completely over
rome By
Hoods ~garsGPGrittG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

South Twenty-ninth avenue; Eighth ward,
7011 Cunning street; Ninth ward, ZslS Far
nam street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
LOeking to Roosevelt.

81 have been interested in the trip of
President Roosevelt over the country. When
! was a candidate for president some peo-
pie said II was undignihed for me to travel
over the country making speeches. but they
see nothing undignihed in MT. Roosevelt's
course. When l spoke 1 was only a candi-
date. Had l been elected 1 believe my pol
icy would have been 30 sound as not to re-
auire defense from my voice upon the
stump"
The speaker then referred 70 the express
sions Of the president on the subject Of
trusts as an attempt to mislead the people,
and said that II he were sincere he would
invoke the criminal statutes against trusts
Referring TO the Philippines. he said:
The republican party told US that we should
not discuss the Philippine question while
the natives were In arms against the United
States, and now that the arms have been
laid down they tell US that discussion is
too late"
Following Mr.. Bryan, O.. M. Hitchcock
spoke. He devoted his time to a denuncia-
tion Of large &ggregations or capital IN com
neroial pursuits and pledged himself to do
All IN HIS power to controfsof destroy trusts.
John H.. Powers. the veteran candidate for
secretary OF state. was = introduced. He
ppOke briefly, referring to his candidacy and
asking support.
In the games which followed the addresses
the fat mems race was won by J.L Night
sngale Of South Omaha, the ice yara sssh
by Albert Dermody. the boys race by Leo
sawtell. the girls race by Minnie Matthews,
the young women's race By Minnie Beal and
the matrons' race BY Mrs. Maude shriKley.
The Waiting contest was won by Miss Lilie
Miller ana Fred Glover, drst; Mrs. Dan
Geilus ana W. II. stApenhOrsL second.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Then came the big fight Of the afternoon,
when Mr.. Balcombe OF the Eighth ward in
troduced the following resolution:
Alaska forum., 1902-10-04

Jack Nelson has gone into part nership with J. Morgan ill the Totem saloon.
 Jim Dodson, freighter, announces aIoc rate to upper Hootlanana and a15c rate to lower discovery.
 It is reported that MT. McQues- tion has been quite i'll the past few days, but is now convalescent under the skill of Dr. Ehle.
 Joe Anicich and Joe Cooper will shortly open the Pioneer near the pot ohce. Thc N >rtus Il restlu rant will occupy tue premises next door when completed.
 MT. Koolcc announced last Sun day evening at church service, that he would fit up the former ], il building as reading room He may hold occasional services the1e this winter also.
 Kr. Falkenberg, former Ran- parter, arrived ou the Powers with a complete stock of gents f K-. nisi:!ng goods, Falken burg ha>~ rented the quarters formerly occu- pied by Izzo.
 c. N Hensley left Tuesday last for Deakyme. MT. Hensley is put ting up building there for Belt & Hendricks there. He will also erect three large cabins for the Eagle Mining Co. at the same place.
 The apron and neck-tie party on last Thursday night, given by the "Ping Pong Club'' was we'll atten ded. About fourteen couples made merry until the small hours Friday morning. These bi-monthly dan ces are becoming very popular.
 pr. Hudgin and F. E. Drake returned on the Isom. Dr. Hud- gin reports the stock for the Min CTS Store coming down on scow in care of Jim Oldfeld. MT. Drake has been as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. since he left here last June on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-05

DUCK SHOOTING on CHESAPEAKE BAY.
day for the purpose of locating wild
fowl for shooting on any future day.
Currituck, Albemarle and Pamlico
sound waters often present wonderful
sights in the season when the wild
fowl begin to arrive there during their
southern flight. 1t is possible at times
to see thousands of birds, big and lit
tie, swimming, diving and flying whcr-
ever one may look over the water
Wild fowl of every kind from the
great wild swan to the tiny butterball
duck, from herons to the most diminu-
tive of the snipe family, pitch into
those glorious water hunting grounds.
Bears are still found in many states
and furnish much sport to those who
like this kind of excitement. They are
plentiful in the woods of some of the
southern Appalachian mountains and
the forests and canebrakes of Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia and Arkansas. The
bear is hunted inmany ways. Some men
like to follow him day after day, sleep
ing on his trail at night, until the en-
durance of the wild beast is conquered
by the endurance of the man. Others
hunt him with dogs that drive him to
stand at bay. Some of these sportsmen
carry their regard for the ethics of the
chase so far that they bear no rifles
or shotguns, but follow the bear sim
ply with revolver, so that when he
finally makes his stand the hunter must
go in boldly and make a distinctly per
sonal matter of it.
Thousands of head of big game have
already fallen before the rifles of our
sportsmen, and many more will sue
cumb before the season ends in all
states. The number of small game
and birds that have been and will be
bagged is innumerable, but hardly more
so, perhaps, than the stories with which
hunters of fur and feather will regale
their friends around the winter fire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-12-05

town that lasts quite up to the winter
holidays. Autumn's golden days move
hundreds-nay, thousands-of busy
workers all over the land to buckle on
their cartridge belts, roll up their blan-
kets and to HE themselves to mountain
or plain, forest or ocean inlet, as fancy
dictates, where moose, deer. bear or
wild fowl tempt their skill. So vast is
our country and so numerous ana
varied are the deniZens of its wilder
nesses that all tastes may he satisfied.
And when the American hunter goes
afield lie goes as Il true sportsman.
Not for him, as in Great Britain and
on the continent of Europe is an army
of bcaters and retainers to drive half
tanned game to wholesale slaughter.
With Il companion or two and paid
guide to direct him. keep his camp and
cook his food he penetrates the forest,
depending on his own skill ana Il mod
icum of luck for the trophies of his
prowess. The hunted has fair chance
for its life, and game murder is alb
horred by all true American sports
men.
Indeed many of the states of the Tn.
ion have passed laws which prohibit
slaughter, restricting the hunter to
few animals In Maine, for instance,
a man may kill but one moose and two
deer in any season. In Massachusetts
no member of the deer family may be
killed at any season. The open time
for killing is also restricted for big
game as well as birds.
The United States as whole and
most of the states individually, have
become firm converts to the principle
that wild game is one of the great
sources of individual and communal
wealth. The passenger carrying rail
roads have plunged into the work of
improving sport and of protecting and
propagating game in the country
reached by them. Many of the men
who have been made immensely
wealthy by the opportunities of the