davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04

Il is strange how little theaverage
person can account for what seems
the whims and caprices OF his watch,
said matchmaker 20 the writer the
other day. and yet in the majority
OF cases they are due to very simple
causes.
For instance, the going OF most
watches varies according to the tenn
perature at which they are kept.
Consequently If you wear a watch
next to your body during the day.
and at night put it on cold marble
mantelpiece, or, in fact, anywhere
in O. cold room, the watch is sure eth
er to gain or TO lose, Cold causes
contraction of the metals composing
the balance wheel and its parts, and
the watch consequently gains. When
the parts expand under the heat Of
the body, the pivots, bearing, etc.,
tighten up and the watch loses,
or course, this Is not the case with
watches having compromising bal
ance-that is one made Of different
metals that both expand and contract
under the influence of cold, so that
the expansion OF the one counteracts
the contraction Of the other.
Getting the steel parts of ones
watch magnesized is another fire.
quent cause OF trouble, while chang
ing the position of watch, such as
putting it down horizontally, is also
apt to affect its action.
Ii is also well known that a watch
will stop for some unexplained rea-
son and go on again if it is given a
slight jolt. The same trouble may
not recur for years. This is due to
the delicate hairspring catching
either in the hairspring stud or i'm
the regulator pins. The cause is a
sudden jump or quick movement,
which gives a jolt to the balance
wheel and hairspring, and thus rem
ders the catching possible. The jolt
must come at particular fraction OF
second, during the revolution OF
the balance wheel, otherwise the
spring will not catch, an so the odds
against this happening are very
great.-Tit Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04

GRAvEsToNEs AND MONUMENTS
CHEAP AND GOOD.
Leave orders with me and will attend
promptly TO them.
May i-d4 MorRnnzs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04
Motion For A New Trial.

It is told Of the late Senator Matt
Carpenter that one day while chat
ting with friends in a committee
room the conversation turned on the
relative merits of the religious sects.
Nearly every member of the party
belonged to some church and there
had been an animated discussion,
Senator Carpenter pacing up and
down. listening intently enough, but
saying not word.
What church do you belong to,
Carpenter p asked one.
II don't belong to any,"
why don't you join one? ?"
II don't want to. None exactly
suits my views.
What one would you join If you
were to feel forced to a choice p
The Catholic, by all means"
And why the Catholic p
Because they have a purgatory,
and that s a motion for new trial. 1"
Bee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04
Sues Grand Jurors.

Ex-Judge Daniel r. Magruder
has filed suit in the Circuit Court
against Alton r. Arnold and the %
other members of the late grand in.
ry. The suit is for $40. 900 damage
for libel, and alleges that in their
late report they made a statement
greatly injurious 10 him, in that
they stated that his sworn charges
of malfeasance and misfeasance and
nonfeasance in Office against States
Attorney Daniel r. Randall were
without the slightest foundation.
Judge Magruder declares that they
thus charge him with having per
jured himself. and that il their
charge is true they should have
indicted him for perjury. He says
that such statements are as libelous
coming from n grand jury as from
any other set of persons and that
this is the only course he can take
toprotect himself. -Maryland RepuJ-
iic0R.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04

"She seems to haveabandoned her
moral suasion ideas relative to the
training of children.
''She has,"
How did it happen?"
We'll, / was largely instrumental
in bringing about the change. You
see, she has no children OF her own
and / grew weary OF her constant
preaching and theorizing, SO | loan
ed her our Willie.
Loaned her your boy?"
Precisely. She was to have him
a week on solemn promise to confine
herself entirely to moral sausion.
Did she keep her promise?'
She did, but at the expiration of
the week she came to me with tears
in her eyes and pleaded for permits
siou to whale him just once. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04
Saint Nard $ BEACON.


A romance involving q courtship
OF more than forty years and brief
period Of married life, ended with
the death of Susan Trumbull Price,
wife Of DIR. Harry Hamilton Price,
Of Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Price was the last direct de-
scendant Of the Trumbulls who set
tied In Worcester in the early colo
NAL days, and her home on Massa-
chusetts avenue is filed with anti
quities handed down through sever
al generations Of the family.
The house itself has a history. Il
was erected in what is now Trum-
bull Square. when that section of
the city was little better than a will
derness, and when Worcester took
on the dignity OF a town the house
was the first Court House.
It remained on the site until 1899,
when IL was moved to Massachusetts
avenue to make way for a modern
business block and was rededicated
with appropriate ceremonies, June
30, 1900.
But it was in affairs OF the heart
that Mrs. Prices life was most Of.
fected by romance. She and DIR.
Price were sweethearts forty years
ago and became engaged, but decid-
ed not to marry until DIR. Price had
won financial and professional sue
cess in his chosn field.
They remained constant for more
than generation, and the wedding
day had never been definitely set
until late last spring.
DIR. Price was practicing at Ger
mantown, Pa, and last spring was
stricken with fever When his con-
dition became alarming Miss Trum-
bull went TO his bedside as nurse
and comforter, and remained there
some time, but the Doctors condi-
tion did not seem to improve. On
the contrary, il appeared to grow
worse, until there were fears of
death.
This led to decision to fulfil the
contract made years ago, and JUS
tice of the Peace was summoned,
and DIR. Price and Miss Trumbull
were made made man and wife at
the altar which ut that time each be-
lieved TO be the bridegroom s death
bed.
But death was cheated OF a victim.
DIR. Price recovered and regained
his former health and strength.
Mrs. Price returned to her home in
this city, and but few of her init
mate friends were informed OF the
civil contract that made her the wife
OF DIR. Price.
In the summer of this year DIR.
Price had fully recovered from his
illness, and it was decided to have
the marriage ceremony performed
again, this time by clergyman and
in the house of her ancestors, where
Miss Trumbull always intended she
should become q bride.
The ceremony was performed last
June by the Rev. Charles Lancaster
Short. A week ago Mrs. Price be-
came i'll, and she sank gradually I'M
til the end came peacefully in the
house where she was born and wed.
New York Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04
The Poor Mule.

A rural exchange gives the follow
ing news item without comment:
"On Wednesday last q negro on
Maj. Jones's plantation was kicked
ON the head by a mule. The mule
was fine animal and its left leg was
broken. Atlanta Constitution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-12-04

Jaggs-I take little whisky now
and then as medicine.
Naggs--Yes, of course. Your
wife told me you hadn't seen a " ell
day tor years. -Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
FURNITURE

Our manufacturers outlet sale Of Furniture
includes many sample lines and CLOSE
outs" az about half the regular price.
rhree-piece bed room sets. solid oak.
French bevel plate mirror, - -
well finished and pretty de-
signs worth regularly $40
On sale tomorrow ........A.~
Dining Room Chairs. solid oak, NNA
brace arms, well finished.
worth 1.2b, on sale tonor- HH
Fo"' ~
Couches. upholstered in velour. = -
golden oak frame. new eanl-
tary construction. worth
regularly so, on sale tomorrow
Chifoniers. golden oak, has ave@ - -
large rcomy drawers, worth -
ten dollars, on sale tomor-
row At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rockers. golden oak, eobbler A
seat, new and pretty designs.
worth $3.50. special price
TOT TOMORROW
odd Dresser-solsa oak-French plate
m~irror-pretty In design and A
well h~nlshed-worth $500
On sale tomorrow aA
At
Center Tabie-solid o~ak-hlghiy Az
anished-has large top and 4A
lower s~helf-worth f2-16-
on sale tomorrow ..-.s...s......s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
SEBRlSEASS NOT SATISFIED
AK Supreme Court Of United States to
Settle Thsir Troubles.
BoN0INe c0MPANY sIINNa AILIIT
Forced 20 Pay Tor Failure 81 Con-
tractor on the Norfolk AryIam-
Other ~ . Reminder 81
second Exposftfon.
Fr0m a ssan engagements


WASHINGTON, Oct. ~l6-(specizl Tsle-
gram)-It Is somewhat unusual that two
such men az =. q. McGilton n w. d.
McHugh Of Omaha should appear before
the supreme court Of the Uhited states
and ask for writs Of ccrtiorari upon VI
tally different bases. hut Affecting interests
Of citizens Of Nebraska. Mr.. McGilton Will
appear in the supreme court on Monday TO
ask for . writ certifying up to the supreme
court the case Of the United states FL
delity and Guaranty company Of Baltimore,
Nd, against the Omaha Building and Con-
atruction company and others. The case
grows out Of construction Of an addition
to the Insane asylum at Norfolk. The
Omaha Building and Construction company
exists, according to the brief Of plaintiff
In error, IN the person Of J. e. Reilly.
The contractor failed to pay labor and
material bills ara the GUARANTY company
was compelled 70 do SO under It's bond,
and seeks TO recover. Mr.. McGi1ton, Rs
attorney tor the guaranty company, seeks
to transfer the case from the circuit court
Of appeals 70 the supreme court. for the
reason that there has been no nuthorita-
tive utterance by the supreme court on the
question involved. W. ID. McIfugh will put
q motion for q writ Of certiorarl to the
supreme court on Monday on behalf Of the
Chicago Houe Wrecklng company against
Otto G. Birney. The Chicago House Wreck
Ing company purchased the T~ransmisais>
slppf exposition buildings after the close
Of the exposition and IN dismantlinr one
OF the buildings Birney was severely in
inred BY reason Of an order Issued 60 him
which he thought brought about his in
Jury. He began suit against the wrecklne
company and recovered $500 in the circuit
court Of the United States. The case was
taken 20 the circuit court Of appeals and
the judgment ot the lower court was
Affirmed by q dlviced tribunal. Judge SAN
born dissenting Judge McHugh seeks. in
transferring the case from the circuit court
Of appeals to the supreme court. to obtain
an opinion from the highest tribunal having
direct bearing upon the legal status Of
the felIow-servant OF vice principal.
Pestmasters appointed: Nebraska-Mrs.
Rosa Zimmerman. InglIs, Holt county, vice
q. Wheeler. resigned. Iowa-George I. Rip
uey, Harrison. Madison county. Wyoming
Marie c. Woln. Elk, Ulnte county.
A civil service examination will be held
November Is At Lead, 8. D.. for the POSI-
lions Of clerk and letter carrier IN the
postoGlce At that place.
The poatomces at Spring valley, Decatur
county. Ia. and Kiondike, johnson county,
Wyo.. will be discontinued after Novem-
Der 4.
Wellington b. Johnson OF Omaha has
been appointed fourth assistant examiner
In the patent once.
Miss Helen Frasker Of Def Moines has
been appointed copyist In the patent ofice.
Bert Il. Forbes Of Beatrice, Neb.. has
been appointed assistant engineer in the
geological survey service at $1,000 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

these oMcItis and q oommIttcs was sp-
pointed "a ,eall o. County Attorney Shields
Monday end urge that acilon be Instituted
a. ones end carried out vigorously.
manfe citv oirafp.
Richard Swim. r.. has gone 70 Denver.
Hiram Cochren has returned from q visit
With friends IN Ohio.
Rev. ~ A. Head has gone 70 Illinois
for q short vacation.
, nfg Isnesr eng coal company.
Jack Cuddinelon Is here and win spend
q Few days visiting friends.
A son haa beer born 70 Mr.. and Mra. n.
~ Myers. Thirty-nfth and y streets.
e seh pay on the eso' Of the local '''o'''-
ceeL Crosby. Kopeitz. Casey Co, 1n1 n
rev. II n. Haderd Of Dss M0Ines win
9eseu2y re pulpit a. the Christian church
she. erection Of a store buidins AZ twenty
tfth and w streets.
The local acrle OF Eagles win elect ON
csrs and initiate candidates At the troop
See p. r. Wiscox 4 Co. for good coal.
ROCK epringB coal, $50 per ton. and Hanna
coal . Per ton.
Frank Spear has returned from Lincoln.
H~N - 49," ~" -
IN the United States court.
MrB. Frank j. Andres % Lexington, Mo-,
n being entertained By Miss Luciiie Glib
son. lW North Twenty-elghth street
Mrs. ~. a. Diilcn has gone 60 Excelsior
springs, NO. to stop q time with her hus-
paHd, VINO = taking treatment there.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
te9ue, IWenty-eiGhth and r streets, was
buried at 81. Mary's cemetery Yesterday
Afternoon.
south Omaha aeffe No. fsf. Fraternai
order Of Eagles. win give It's second annual
pal saturday evening, October q. at the
cavalry armory.
Coal reduced. See Rowland Lumber and
Soal company before buying. f8s North
18th street; phone z
Rev. w. r. Richardson OF Kansas CITY
VII preach az the First Methodist church
this morning. In the evening the pulpit
viii be hlled by Rev. ohormiey Of Port
land. Ore.
Since the Invitations were issued the
Laolee' Aid society OF the First Methodist
church has found e necessary 70 change
The date OF the birthday social from Thurs
say evening, October a, TO the evening fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
FAILS TO REGISTER VOTE


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-While President
Roosevelt was unable TO 50 to Oyster Bay
to register his vote for the November elec-
ton. he will 60 home to vote.
the president Is progressing finely to-
ward complete recovery and now Il able to
move about without crutehes or even & cane,
but his physicians have advised him not to
travel any distance for at least two weeks,
For this reason he win be unable to at
tend the inauguration OF President Wood
row Wilson OF Princeton university, al
though he had expressed his particular de-
sire to be present when President Wilson
is installed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

/ want to eend All rheumatic sufferers a
box Of ms remedy 30 that they viii KNOW
tina they can NOW BE- cured. ! am going
10 send out 6o.ooo free hozea before thiE
oGer IA Nithdrapn.
j have a remedy that viii positively cure
rhenmatiam. Il performs q cure quickly
ana permanently aud me dIseaet VIII neeer
return.
Rheumatism "a consed ~ ~ excess Of
uric acid Ia the syaiem, This mlel he ele~
solved n eIlmIneted NsIheut elftuFolaG
the Kidneys or digestive ol1aus. M REM
edy does this perfectly apt ! have % learh
o. a case IN which Il has Jailed.
II doesn't matter how sewers 81 how IoPt
standing your rheumallem may b. ny rem
edy viii remove a. ! am positive OF thu
ana am willing 20 send you . box FREE 60
start TIA proof. / ran ypu e be 81 satlar
ned - I am that . cure Is NItnin your
reach and there Is ne better way 70 40 tia
than to a.nd YEA The trial AZ ny Own ca
pease. Simply write ne end me Tree bon
van b prenrlly sent 70 your address.
a. -. noWAH, NoH 1Io. 4lelI4n y
1IIIWaNkees Nta-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

After hearing All the musical effusions
ana nonsense rhymes n trivial iinRles
which masquerade under the caption Of
comic opera, 4 Is refreshing to 90 bach
once more and Toll in the restfui greennoss
Of Old Sherwood forest. TO lie nat on the
velvet Eward and look through interlacing
tfes-bopghs and see blue sky and dreamy
cIouds-but after ali, the real thing. II Is
easier "a imagine the haunt Of Robin
Hood and bis men, than = foreign court
yard with Oriental aromas and impossible
consinmexation Of costumes. Yes. after
all Robin Hood with It's now-old jokes.
its well-worn quips and lts very familiar
music. 10 etill ''stout and hale like the
famous thrown October ale" Of which
Little JOHN slnen. or IL Il W. H. Mac
Donaldl
one has grown 50 accustomed to the
old facet that In but a few seasons more
wa Will read in the cast OF characters
that the sheriff Of Nottingham viii appear
as Rarnabes; that Macdonald win be played
BY Little Jehn and that Friar Tuck will
sing the part Of ~Frothingham. And the
same old samuel studley. with the baton In
his hand. brings the same good results
or nearly 20, although the present pro-
duotlon OF Robin Hood At the Boyd
theater Is q little short on the women's
voices IN the chorus.
Naturally there was a great deal Of dis
appointment at the withdrawal Of maid
Marian from the bill. bat sympathy for
tbs amicted Mias Won studdiford over
weighed the disappointment
The matinee was enjoyable In that Il
introduced to Omaha tenor who was
most acceptable. in the person OF Harold
Gordon. His voice is rather Of the robust
order. his high tones we're we'll up. out and
forward. when he brought them out. but
he resorfed. like most light opera teDors.
"a q falsetto production frequently. How
ever. he Nas better than most that one
hears and with q comfortable stage msn-
Def. Ut that sumce The other support
ives. generally speaking. adequate.
At the evening performances another voice
now TO Omaha. but none the less delightful.
vae heafd-that % Allan @. Hinokiey. In
The soaer made memorable BY Essene
copios. Mr.. Hlnehley has a powerful ana
melodloea bass Voice and sings with nnish.
but lacks TIE spirit ara dash that ought to
mark the armorere song.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
|cHAFFEE ADDS AN ISLAND
Assumes military JuFisdietisn OVER
correslaer ana Prahihiss
Liquor.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-An order was
recently Issued By General Chanee, IN COM
mAnd in the Philippines, assuming military
Jurisdiction over the island OF Corregidor.
The Law prohibits the importation OF
liquors. except for hospital PURPOSES.
All persons living In the water shed Of
the stream from which water Is obtained
for the garrison are to be removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Mere hard luck has 0Feftakan the COM
nans. I've Il lta siezIas force having heen
lakan IN here. Mas Flofenco Walcett,
Who aitoraatee with Ms Won stnddifofd,
usnt to the hospital. where cha vii prob
ably BE- compelled 70 undergo an operation.
After singing It the uatines ~. Harold
u1raon uas fdfatd 70 put himself unesT tke
4setsfs care. aea ein net te able t. 80
vita ths coupanF % hanaes City. Word
IVES reeslsed last slight BY Aanaeer Bacon
from Mss von studdi4ofd, Who Is nov a.
81. Isnis. that she may be ekle 20 Join ne
companr b. Wednesday o. ThnFeday,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Heddlng Sale

WwWWbuS OatU
Our bedding sale for tomorrow includes a
complete line Of blankets. comforts, pill
lows, etc, at prices that need no talk to
afirm them as genuine bargains.
900 pairs mixed feather pillows.
Z pounds, worth SL.75- MS4N
Two hundred and nfty pairs
Blankets-fuil size-ln MMH
cotofa-at ..s..s...t.s.ts.. .t-+s.*ss
Two hundred comforts. we'll quilted and
we'll filled, large size, assorted An
patterns. on sale tomor- HMG
TOW Al
One lot OF wool Blankets
full size-on sale tomor- .AH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Itmlt.d train Va MILWAUKEE Railway
ta.os onaha Union depot daily. AaGaln-
r.nl oo1Ion1nl. Ittest p4lece leeDFr1'
lrhrar5-hrfet car. fInin4 ear. new corches
CITY 0ncs, 1894 Earnen street.
r. A. NASH.
General Wesierp,Asanl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

4 special meeting Of tho Tcastern' ungsa
has been called for 2;so O'Clock this afser-
neop in the rooms over ths Packers Ma
tional bank. At this meeting the discus
sion Of 8 regular scale OF wages viii be the
feature. II - expected that employers Of
tcamstsrs win be presented with the scale
~ soon a. . committee, 10 be appointed.
can make ita report.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

these omrItia and = oommltteo uas 60.
pointed "a call % County Attorney Shields
Monday end urge that aciion be Instituted
a. once end carried out vigorously.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26

ran~c when the Indians commenced 1r-
ing, they all drove on toward the east
on the prairie. but never got more than
two hundred yards away from the trail
George Latin took the Hennessey wagon
with him to Fort Sal. At the Chey~
enne agency the soldiers stopped and
the train went en- the remaining eighty
miles without an escort
we were among Indians all the way,
and they were most of them devilish,
malicious and hostile. While was not
on the ground where the boys were
killed as early as Mr.. Malaley. 1 think
that Mosher's statement was true-that
they were killed by the Indians and taht
they were scaiped Except Hennessey)
and mutilated in other ways that no
white man would think of doing.
know that at the time it was not doubted
and all the circumstances surrounding
them pointed that way. I know that
there had been trouble with the Indians
ever since the fight at ''DoDe Walls.
Inc winter before two men had been
killed at a wood camp northwest Of TT
Sill by the Indians. who also attacked a
herder OF Laf1in's on the Cimarron just
above the mouth of Turkey creek, but
he got away and was not killed. know
that the soldiers whom Agent Miles had
at the Cheyenne agency from Fit. SIN
had fight right at the agency and drove
the Indians into the sand hills and al
though Agent Miles was a Quaker and
trying TO conduct the agency according
to the gospel of peace it got so hot for
him that he was on his way at that very
time that Mr.. Malaley says he accom-
panied him. to get more troops 10 keep
the Indians from breaking out and the
representations made by him at Wash
ington resulted later on in the building
of Ft. Reno. near the Cheyenne agency.
THE stage upon which Agent Miles
went north was the only one that went
up the trail while we were making the
ranch between and o'clock q. m. July
1874 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-26
MUSELLER AT GUTHRIE
He Does Not Believe Conditions
Gould be Better for Republicans.

Guthrie, o. T, Oct. 25.-Judge a. r.
Museller, register of the government land
Office at Alva, was in the city last even
ing, en- route to Kingfisher where he
will attend the Flynn rally there today.
He has been on the stump for three weeks
principally in the northwestern counties
and understands the conditions well in
that portion of the territory. He is one
of the ablest men on the stump in Okla
homa and has been addressing large
crowds wherever billed by the territorial
committee.
Regarding the present political con-
ditions, Judge Museller said: Il do not
believe the conditions could be better at
this stage in the campaign. The trend IS
all toward the Republican party and I
believe Mcclure will be elected by rous-
ing majority.
In fact, I do not believe there is any
doubt about it. He is making new friends
every day. the party is receiving new re-
cruits daily and public opinion on the
statehood question is almost entirely with
the plank in the Republican platform.
I'VE have got them skinned to death on
the statehood question and that will be
the winner. So far as the individual voter
is concerned every other question is lost
sight Of Imemdiate statehood is what
the people want and they will vote TO
get 1t.
Il have been in Woodward. Woods.
Dewey, Garfield, Grant and Kay coun-
ties and find the conditions there very
encouraging. At one time in the cam
paign there was much apathy. but that
has been done away with and. the people
are personally interested in the outcome
Each day now makes new votes for Nc
CURE.
THE speech of Sidney Clark was an
able statement, not partisan. but strong
and to the point an df know IT is having
much weight throughout the territory.
AS I stated before do not believe there
is any doubt of McGuire's election.