davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

No telegram of congratulation under
date OF Lincoln, Neb.. has yet been
given out for publication by Nj. Clark
of Arkansas, who has practically re.
ceived a certificate of election TO sue
,ceed to Mr.. Jones seat in the United
States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Lincoln has had a narrow escape from
becoming another Topeka, where may
ors are horsewhipped by gentle maidens
who have an acute scent for prohibition
whisky joints and bootleggers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

The outcome of the South Omaha cleo
tion would indicate that the Omaha ma
chine, by a long pull, a strong pull and a
pull all together. as they say at sea,
managed to land its candidate by an
overwhelming majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Freaks of Times whirIIgig.
Chicago Chronicle.

1t has been discovered that the corona
ton souvenir buttons Americans are eagerly
buying in England we're made in this coun-
try. Thus doth the whirligig of time bring
a gentle revenge. 1t was discovered on
the field of Antietam that the buttons on
the gray jackets were all made in Manches-
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Explanations in order
Philadelphia Press,

Philadelphia Press,
Colonel Watterson has been compelled
to send out a diagram to explain what he
meant. An explanation Of the diagram
will come later,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
IL Was Enough.
WASHINGTON Post.

WI y
Many OF the members of that Colorado
mob were not the least bit concerned over
the guilt or innocence Of their victim. It
was enough for them to know that he was
a Pullman porter,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Wonder If the delegates assembling in
Louisville to organize a consolidation
of all the third parties secured permits
sion in advance of Henry Watterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
A Revised Version.

Detroit Free Press.
Cecil Rhodes last lament might more
properly have been: 80 many to do, and
SO few done"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

1t is not xac 10 say that Cuba will
on May 1 become a foreign country.
Cuba is and has always been a foreign
country, never having been brought IN
der our sovereignty, except for purposes
Of occupation. Up to the present, how
ever. it has never had a government Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

When it comes to spring house clean
ing, do not forget how effective a coat
OF fresh paint is as a contribution to-
ward Frightening up the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Is the civil War overt
BROOKLYN Eagle

Gentlemen of congress. it is not possible
that over 200 worthy orphans Of union SOL
diers should have been overlooked for forty
years. 1t is too late to pension them now.
Please to consider the civil war as over. 1t
was a cruel war and some pensions are as
cruel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Anything from South Omaha?

April showers are now due, according
to the almanac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

The Easter bonnet was out in full glory
and the picture hat seemed to have the best
OF it-not a plumed Gainsborough, but a hat
with a wide brim tilted forward over the
eyes and curved far back over the hair.
where there was a bow with long ends,
much like the affair one sees in the
pictures OF Jennie Lind, or perhaps better
OF Clara Louise Kellogg. An equal ~favorite
was a Spanish tOque, or a headgear that a
woman wears on the side Of her head, like
a toreador. There were many other shapes,
but the most of these patterns must be in
the milliners' shops unsold, for the new
picture hats and the Spanish hats appear
to have all been bought up before Easter.
Many women wore, even in the sun
shine, where it must have been a discom-
fort, a long flowing cloak of light silk, and
in many patterns, the polka-dot being the
most seen. The conspicuous thing about
the wrap was the yoke. This was trimmed
with expensive lace, mostly white or cream
color. Women called them "yokes," but
men insisted on describing them as turn
down collars running all the way round
and fastening in the front" One man in
sisted that they were like the collars worn In
the time Of Queen Elizabeth, with the excep-
tion that the collars then stood up, and,
instead of fastening in the front, hared
at the throat"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Carrie Nation would doubtless feel
worse had she not gathered in the gate
receipts in advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then Any other?

Because in it's mammoth works a
corps of chemical experts is con
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dent and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure a product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most ~digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
ROYAL bAKHNo PowoSN Co, 200 wNLhM ST, NEW VoRK.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
STATEMENT oF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF
State of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.;
George B.. TZschuck, secretary Of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies of The Daily. Morning,
month Of March. 1902. was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Somerville Journal: Ned-Why don't you
play golf, old man?
,Tom-To tell the truth. 1 haven't got
the right kind of legs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Judge: G~ladys-Is young Mr.. Jackson in
Ethel-Well. hardly. We have been en-
gagged for two weeks now.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Chicago Post: What's the matter with
grandfather"
Hes insulted. You see, he's nearly %,
and he happened to hear you remark that
the good die young"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Net total sales. ................... .9O7,613
Net daily average. ................ 21,277
GEO. B. TzSCHUCK.
subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 31st day of March, A. d.
1902. GEORGE RASMUSSEN.
OSeal.) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

The sight of the day." reports the New
York Times, was when the church services
were over and the crowds poured into the
streets. There was a tremendous crowd on
Firth avenue, but the old-time parade did
not occur. Perhaps there were too many
horses and automobiles to make the parade
possible. 1t was impossible for one to
see across the street or to be seen from
across the street, and then there was a
vast horde of people out to witness the
exit OF the c~hurchgoers of Fifth avenue.
and the sightseers were filled with ambi-
ton to show off their fnery Of the Bowery
and Baxter street, so that fashionable
people, dreading the rivalry FASTENED home.
Few had ordered their carriages, and the
hack drivers did an enormous business at
rates so extravagant that they reaped a
rich harvest.
In the early afternoon there was a pa
rade much like the old-time display of
fashion on Fifth avenue, but It was held
along the walks of Riverside Drive. Next
to the fact that men of fashion have not
agreed on any particular style of silk hat
was the beauty of the gowns Of the women.
Men who are known in Wall street and
at the prominent clubs paraded in their long
coats of splendid fit, gray trousers and
patent leather shoes. They wore in the
lapels OF their coats as a rule lilies of the
valley. though many preferred a bunch Of
violets. Their clothing was singularly
similar, but the man who could say that
his silk hat wa the right thing must have
been supremely content with his own in
dividual judgment. There were tall hats
that sloped toward the crown or went
straight to the top in the French style,
and there were low-crowned bell-shaped
hats with wide brims that would look we'll
on any caricature of John Bull, and there
were all sorts OF other hats"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03
NEW YORK's EASTER PARADE.
Greatest show on Earth Favored with
Smiling skies.

While all the favored land from the
Alleghenies to the Rockies was storm
tossed on Easter Sunday, giving to the glad
sweet song of re-awakened life and hope,
the sob of rooted sorrow and making floral
headwear look like thirty cents, New York
reveled in genial sunshine, blue skies and
balmy air. 1t was SO unusual at this sea-
son, so rare a smile of Providence in that
locality, that the people turned out in their
best clothes and paraded along the avenues
for the ediication Of each other. 1T is no
exaggeration to say" writes the corre-
spondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, that
for beauty and joyousness the city surpassed
itself. The churches were crowded to the
doors. The music was of the highest order
Of excellence. The floral display was mag
nificent- The parade Of spring fashions on
Fifth avenue crowded that great thorough
fare from the Washington Arch to Central
Park. Tens Of thousands visited the ceme-
teries. Others less seriously disposed spent
the day on their wheels OF in their autos
or behind their fast horses, The Speed
way was filled. There was a notable revival
OF interest in wheeling and the Coney
Island bicycle path resembled the palmy
days Of four years ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Chicago Tribune: "Why do they call
rivers and harbors 'pork'?' asked one OF
the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-03

Boston Transcript: Horkins-Bother
birth and opportunity! A man has his
future In his own hands. What 1 am I
made myself.
Synnex-Oh. well: l ouldn feel bad
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

You can buy SHOES at cost at Kelly'a
the noxt thirty days.
Deputy Sheriff Steve Bardahl was a
visitor at the county seat from Milton be.
tween trains Tuesday.
Mrs. D. McGruer visited friends in the
city part of last week, returning to Han
nah on Saturdays train.
FIumerfelt & Barnard are having some
extensive improvements made this spring
at their popular store on the Columbia
corner.
T. B. Hankey was handing around
cigars in liberal manner on Friday and
announcing the arrival OF baby girl al
his home that morning.
Miss Sadie McCumber arrived yester-
terday from her Minnesota home and
will engage in teaching a school near
Langdon again this summer.
Ike Edmore Mercantile Co., in the
1OIaeAOu VI WulCtl IL. e. A4u5hduP
and other capitalists are interested, opens
for business over at the new town this
spring.
Tom Smith took hodack along and is
spending the week on his Weber farm.
He expects to be on deck at his photo
graph studio-court house opposite-to-
morrow.
Fred j. Kelly is contemplating OPEN
ing photograph gallery at Edmore. We
will soon expect to hear something about
Edmore starting up brass band after
Fred strikes town.
Monday afternoon the county commits
sioners convened in what is likely to
prove one of the most important sessions
Of the year and which in all probability
will last most OF the week. During
Tuesday afternoon and part of yesterday
the time of the board was largely taken
up with auditing she many bills presented
for care and attendance of small pox
patients during the winter months.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

Jas. Austin was visitor on election
day from Popple Grove stock farm at
Hannah, as was also Banker G. B. Nc
MILAN.
II. Dohmann left Monday for Grand
Forks to secure further treatment for the
illnese that laid him up for several weeks
last fall.
Mayor Mclean will have fine resi-
denoe erected during the summer on his
Seventh street property ABIDING the
home of F. J. Hodgins
Rev. Steele, q Methodist minister from
Iowa filled the pulpit at the Langdon M.
e. church morning and evening last Sun
day in very acceptable manner.
A. B. Darling made his first appear
ance down town Friday. He haa been
seriously i'll during the winter at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. S. Hunter.
Monday evening the Palace hotel aud
its occupants we're pleasantly surprised
by Il party of young folks who danced
and otherwise thoroughly enjoyed them.
selves.
George Mcmillan and Frank Crums.
from the western part of this county, re-
turned Friday from Fergus Fails. Mimi,
whore they attended q business college
during the winter.
r. IT. Sborw;n hoe this weak mt am
elegant new soda fountain in his eonfec-
tionary and fruit store, that has been
further ornamented with interior decora-
tions of fresh paint.
Presbyterian services are announced
for the coming Sunday Us follows: In
the Langdon church at II a, m. and 1870
p. m. AT the Mclean appointment at
200 D. m. Rev. Thos Dougan, pastor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four

Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.
Begin cleaning up the rubbish in your
back yard.
Real estate transfers of the past week
number % and in aggregate amount to
$31,0550.
Langdon city schools show total en-
rollment of 295 for the month ending
Friday, April 4th.
Many Langdon friends will learn with
regret of the death on Monday of the in
FAINT daughter of Rev. E. B. Robson at
Hannah.
County mails over stage routes are be-
ginning to reach Langdon on schedule
time although the roads are bad and
considerable water remembered in places.
Judge Kneeshaw was here yesterday.
He expects to call jury term of court
the later part of May to dispose of cases
pending against prisoners now in Jail
charged with wheat stealing and blind
piggiDg.
Relative to the fixing of township tax
for road purposes at the annual meeting
of town boards Section 2670 OF the Re-
vised Codes of 80 amends the old law in
the manner as below shown: At the
annual township meeting in each
year the amount OF tax for road pur.
poses shall be voted upon by the town.
ship, which shall not exceed the sum OF
eighty cents on each one hundred dollars
of assessed valuation of property, both
real and personal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
Gordon g. Lamb a!wayshave
Cash for farm loans.

Readers will note the fact, as advertis-
ed in another column that Tuesday,
April % will be free baby day at Salter's
photograph studio. One cabinet photo
given free to each baby brought in to
have its picture taken.
Baptist services will be conducted by
Rev T. Fl. Robertson at Crocketts at
IL 80 a. m., at Stilwell in the afternoon
at 3, aad in the Baptist church of this
city ats p. m. Subject Of evening dis
course, 'The Christian Builder"
Eugene Chase has been great sufferer
from inhamatory rheumatism for several
weeks and his present condition has urg-
ed immediate action by his brothers of
the Modern Woodmen in securing treat
ment for Mr.. Chase at one of the eastern
sanitariums.
Mayor.elect Mclean and She new
councilmen, Aldermen Hodgins, Nc
Donald and Haugh take their oath of
Office at special meeting of tho council
Tuesday evening when, Mayor MoPhail
and the old board retire. Alderman Kel-
" and MoGauvran are the only two hold
overs.
The Walhalla Mountaineer brings us
the information that Jas. S. Scott, a
younger brother of S. 7. Scott, of the
Republican, was married recently at
Winnipeg, Man, to a young lady whose
home is at Carman, Man. The groom
has for some time past been successfully
engaged in farming over near Cando
N. u.
Frank Forester is making some extern
sive improvements in the grocery and
confectionery store opened early this
spring at Wales. Bread and pastry are
additional lines that are being added.
Wales is growing and has become recog-
nized as the trade center of large area
Of surrounding country and Frank Foer-
ster is out after his share of the trade.
Mrs. r. B. Doherty, OF whom many OF
the older residents of Langdon enjoy the
acquaintance, made the Catholic church
at Michigan City an Easter offering of
beautiful missal stand, studded with
emeralds and garnets in memory OF her
husband, c. B. G. Doherty, who issued
the first paper ever printed in Langdon
and later moved to Nelson county where
he established the Michigan City indie
pendent in 1892.
The DEMOCRAT went to press too early
last week to properly announce the pur-
chaee by j. B. Boyd of the general mer-
camille business of Geo. G. Elford and
Co., the deal having been closed early
Thursday afternoon. The store was clos
ed from that time up to Saturday for in
voiclng the stock changing hands, since
which time Mr.. Boyd has operated both
store. Messrs. Geo. G. Rlford & Co. have
70, some time contemplated closing out
aud the transfer of last week affords Mr..
Boyd an opportunity 10 continue in busi-
ness while the new brisk block is beng
erected, which the old reliable Head.
a uarters store will reopen in the tall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

WdL~u siea.s nsaa qs~'isv.
I Fer nice new up.te-a> No gu. re sne
sew stssk at the store Of o. ). Kelly.
See Farrell & Burke for ) ann Aoans'
Money always On hand. See " 'ss's
making your loan
Ladies', before buying a tailor n. aoo
suit be sure and look over G. j, Kelly
line.
occupy fine home to be erected on lots
purchased this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
Gossip and Notes.
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday, April 12-Meeting of Assessors wit
County Auditor.
Tuesday, May 6-Sale of School Lands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

Gordon l. Lamb always have
o0Dh Tor farm loans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

We have lots Of customers for Cava-
lier county farms. n yov want to sell
your farm let us know. Truax g. Nc
Lean.
The news-herald., 1902-03-22

in the Harqua Hala's, was sold
last week for a handsome figure,
after being developed for eight
months with profit from the grass
roots. The Lorna Doone is open
ing up into a fine body of ore and
could not be purchased for many
times it's cost a few months since.
The Denver Group Gold and Cop
per company is now in a large
body of high grade ore, much ma
tive copper being in evidence, and
the fortunate owners and develop
ers will undoubtedly reap a hand
some harvest. The Sahuaro silver
mine, which was discovered last
October on ground less than three
miles from town and which had
been walked over hundreds of
times without discovery, even
though ore carrying thousands of
ounces of silver to the ton was ex-
posed to the surface, is now being
developed and the owners expect
to cross cut the ledge within few
weeks It could have been pur-
chased last summer for a few
hundred but today would not be
sold at any mentionable price.
These are but a few of the prop
critics now being developed within
radius of a few miles from Wick
enburg and the list of good proper
ties is so numerous that we have
undoubtedly omitted others which
are as good or better than some
mentioned. The Black Rock, Blue
Tank and Vulture mining districts
offer unlimited opportunities for
judicious investment. We have
said so much concerning the Orc
Grande at various times and al
ways been laughed at as a dreamer
that we hesitate to make any
statement concerning it. Lately
when any outside mining or news
paper man comes in and asks us
about it, inquiring, as many of
them do: "Have they got any
thing out there?" we always tell
them to go out and see for them
selves. Invariably they return to
renew our enthusiasm with their
rapturous praises of the blue rib
bon mine of Arizona. Many mining
men of note, who have spent years
in all the rich districts of the world,
declare it to be the greatest and
richest body Of gold ore they have
ever seen.
Now we have tried and are
trying to conservatiyely place the
true facts regarding the mineral
conditions in this section before
the investing and mining public,
but we ask no one to believe one
word seen OF printed in the News
Herald. All we ask is that YOU
come here and see for yourself.
Not one word has ever been printed
in this paper concerning mine or
prospect which we would not be
willing and anxious to have any
reader examine for himself. We
are not trying to sell stock or aid
ing anyone to sell stock in any
company owning property in this
section. We advise everyone not
to purchase stock in any company
on any mans word. Come out
and investigate for yourself and
see what kind of property you
are buying into and we venture to
assert that you will be more than
satisfied, especially SO if the prop
erty has ever been favorably men
toned in this paper. We know of
no company operating property in
this section and offering stock on
the market which is not good value
for the money offered and in many
instances entirely too low. We
have and always do stand ready to
speak our mind and give our un-
biocoI o1oi, oonoorp;,,~ 4l,o
The news-herald., 1902-03-22

Don't forget the school election
to be held on Saturday, March 30.
The news-herald., 1902-03-22
Home Savings Bank
e Trust Company
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Authorized Capital Stock, 100000.
Open Savings Account at Once.
Authorized Capital Stock, 500, 900.

This bank has been created for the purpose of
accommodating those who desire to avail them
selves OF the benefits attendant upon becoming
benefit all classes of people by receiving de-
poslts IN any sum and accommodating interest
thereon.
Money may be sent from distance for depos
1T, by check or bank draft, or by registered let
ter, Eostof1ce mopey order or by express The
pass book must be sent with the remittance
afte- the first deposit has been made Four per
cenl interest on saving deposits. Money loan
ed on real or personal property. General com
merclal business Accounts received of mer-
chants, firms corporations banks and indiyid-
uals.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES F. AINswoRTH President
;. NJ MCGOWAN Vice President
X. ii. GREENE Secretary
HCGH H PRICE Treasurer and Cashier
Directors-Chas. F. Ainsworth, S. NJ. MCGOWAN,
r. II. Greene, Hugh H. Price, w. C. Foster
Correspondence Solicited.
The news-herald., 1902-03-22

DICK HALL, Editor a. Manager
e. r. HALL, Associate
The news-herald., 1902-03-22

Entered as mail matter of the second class at
She postofiiee at Wickenburg, Arizona
The news-herald., 1902-03-22

Subscription Rates.
One Year - ~ $500
The news-herald., 1902-03-22

Address all communications to 6I5e News.
Herald, Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-03-22

wiokenburg, March 8, 1902.