davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

The record of Nebraska bank deposits
for ten years tabulated by Secretary
Royse Of the State Banking board, is a
pretty accurate record Of the ups and
downs of agricultural conditions in the
state. 1t is needless 10 add that the
bank holdings for the last year recorded
are In excess by nearly 100000 Of
the highest mark ever reached before
and three times as great as the low tide
Of IS0a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Santos-Dumont proposes to make a
"trip over London in his airship during
the coronation ceremony. Airships are
expensive, but they are probably
cheaper than paying the price demanded
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

For months the opposition press de-
clared that the men accused of postal
frauds in Cuba would not be tried and
when that point was settled II declared
tSe trial would be a farce. The three
principal figures in the frauds will need
considerable argument to convince them
that the sentence Of ten years imprison.
ment TO which they have been treated
ia a farce
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

The redoubtable Carrie Nation threat
ems to invade Omaha. Now for another
TRADE on Omaha's w~ickedness. The
wickedest city in the world is always
the city where Carrie happens to find
herself. That's part Of the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Colonel Watterson declares himself
openly in favor of expansion. If Colonel
Watterson is not careful he will be
the villain of another epic in an early
issue OF Colonel Bryan's Commoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

South Omaha citizens might have
saved themselves all the trouble of a
spring election this year If they had
only looked with more favor on the
consolidation proposition when Omaha
was in a receptive mood just before the
late census.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

II those Chicago grave diggers have
formed a union because they do not
want to work overtime, it would be a
good plan for them to move to some
more healthy community.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Between the contentious of the attor-
neys on different sides of the tax man
damus suit it may be necessary TO i'm
panel a coroneFs jury TO ascertain
whether the council as a board Of
equalization Is dead Or Rpye. should
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

st. Louis Qlobe-DemoCrat.
Adlai Stevenson advises the democrats to
go back to 1876 IL they wan to win in 1904.
This is hardly enough Of a retreat. His
party once went back to '73 and fell short.
1t would be better to select a period ante
dating James Buchanan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

The business element in Mexico is
beginning a vigorous campaign for the
abolition of the silver standard. If this
thing keeps up much longer sound
money men will have no horrible exam
pies to cite as proof of what free sill
yer coinage will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
speculative Element in ThievinE.
Brooklyn Eagle

Men charged with robbing this govern
ment Of $1,000, 600 have run away. leaving
their bondsmen To Fay $40, 200. AS a fnan-
cial speculation this is not so bad. on the
part of the fugitiyes. They can retire,
rich. But what Of the courts that shilly-
shally over a case like this for two years?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
MARCH MERRIMENT.

Washington Star: Some er de loudes'
talkin' reformers.' said Uncle Eber,
makes me think of a bald-headed man
goin' 'roun' sellin' hair restorer."
Philadelphia Press: Whats the news
from the front today7' asked the first
Londoner anXiously,
THAT our front is now where the rear
was, l suppose replied the other,
gloomily.
Brooklyn Life: Maud-You looked
really charming at last nights dinner.
Helen-Oh, you are fattering.
Maud-No. no. honest. L did not know
Chicago Tribune: Yes, he's a sprlghtly
looking baby" said the sporty uncle of
Looks as If he was full OF ginger"
THAT is something, William" exclaimed
the mother, much shocked, I'VE never give
him. He is too young for that"
Baltimore American: 'such a lot of
grammatical errors as he makes"
Yes. Regular Boer, isn't hep"
What's the connecticut"
oh! Just the way he murders the
kings English"
Washington Star: do you think that
Shakespeare wrote all the things that are
well" answered Miss Priscilla Prymme,
IF he .pretends to be a gentleman. l
should hope mott"
Chicago Tribune: why is It," inquired
the man who was looking on, that a
hive of bees is called a colony?"
The reason, / reckon.' said the man
who was removing the honey from the
hive, IFS that we tax them without their
The bees, meanwhile, buzzed angrily, but
the spoliation went on, just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Henry Watterson urges democracy to
get together. All men wearing the dem
ocratic brand are preaching the same
doctrine, but each wants the other fell
low to come to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

the equalizing board be pronounced a
corpus deficit, however. most of the
councilmen will be able to prove an
alibi.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Wanted-A few more enterprising
Omaha merchants to expand their bust
hess places into bigger stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Testing the Cure-AlI.
washington Post.

Washington Post.
The free and unlimited coinage Of silver
ought to make the Filipinos perfectly con-
tented and happy. Eli, Mr.. Bryan?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
aTATEMENr OLE CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George b, Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly. sworn,
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month of February, 1902, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Washington Star: Some err de loudes'
taIkin' reformers," said Uncle Eber,
makes me think of a b~ald-headed man
goin' 'roun' sellin' hair restorer."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Net total sales ..S37,S10
Net daily average. .............. 29,022
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 18th day of February, A. D.,
1902. NJ. b. HUNGATE,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
WAYCR0SS cows TO
ROAM THE STREETS

wAYCROSS, Ga, April 22.-The Way
cross COW. like Banquos ghost. is hard
to down.
Judge Joseph Bennett yesterday render
ed a decision in the famous cow ordinance
of this city. in which he holds that the
charter of Waycross does not empower
the mayor and council to have the COW
removed from the streets.
This ordinance has been attempted sew
eral years. and always was defeated, until
the last mayor and aldermen were elected
Alderman Charles E. Murphy drew up
the bill and got 1t through council, and
since that time has shouldered bravely the
anathemas heaped upon him by the COW
ordinance. The council has dealt leniently
with those whose cows were empounded,
and have actually cleared the streets OF
cows with very little friction, but one or
two parties determined to try the validity
of the ordinance and employed Judge. j..
c. Reynolds, who fought the ordinance
solely on the ground that 1t was contrary
to the city charter.
The case will be carried by City Attor-
ney Lon A. Wilson to the supreme court,
and In case Judge Bennett Is sustained the
next representative will be asked to have
changed the charter of the city so that
an ordinance may become affective to pro-
hibit the cows roaming the streets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
PROGRAM ODD FELLOWS
CONVENTION ARRANGE

ADAIRsvILLE. Ca. April 22-Next
Saturday will witness the largest assem-
blage of odd Fellows that have ever met
I'm convention in Georgia. The seven con-
tiguous lodges of Adairsville Will join in
the celebration. The local lodge expects
and is making preparations for 600 peo-
pie. The program for the day has been
arranged as follows: .-.-
Annual convocation OF Adairsville, Ce-
dar Greek, Farmville, Pine Log, Plainville
and Kingston lodges. celebrating eighty
third anniversary at Poplar Springs, April
26. 1902
Lodges will assemble at the hall of
Adairsville lodge at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning in full regalia ana march to the
grounds. headed by Dalton band .
Master of Ceremonies. L. Bass, grand
master.
Prayer-J. S. Camp. chaplain.
Welcome Address-W. F. Green.
Response-W. p. Dodd.
Anniversary ceremony by N. c. Ander-
son. past grand. and w. NJ. Turner, noble
grand.
Addresses by I. H. Smith, j. A. Hynds.
grand warden; Rosser Thomas, A. T.
Chandler j. f.. Horton.
Adjourn for dinner. Reassemble at stand
at 1870 p. m.
Address,. A. Anderson, P. G. NJ.
Reeitation-Miss Della Raigan, Cedar
Creek. -.--
Address,. C. Null.
Essay-AIiss Agnes holland, Cedar Creek.
Addressed Lewis.
Address-A. c. Ward grand chaplain.
j. w. Bradley, n. c. Anderson. B. E.
Lewis T. E. Bradley r. l. Franklin, r.
L. Reid, committee.
Music will serve to liven up the program
between addresses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
ATTRIBUTES LOSS OF
LOVE TO A PIANIST

WAYCRosS, Ga, April 22.-superior
court convened yesterday. with Judge
Joseph Bennett on the bench.
Quite large amount of business is be-
fore the court, and most of two weeks will
be consumed in disposing of both dockets.
Yesterday was taken up in divorce cases,
and six couples were separated during the
day. One of the most notable of these
was that or George Weightman, a grand
nephew of Bishop Weightman, who was
granted the first verdict in a suit against
his wife, Annie Lee Weightman, whose
maiden name was Annie Lee, who former
ly lived in Columbus.
Mr.. Weightman's story before the jury
was romantic and pathetic. He traced the
infdelity of his wife to the prognostica-
lions of palmist, who told her that her
husband did not love her, but was in love
with another woman.
1t seems that she took it in earnest and
began to suspect him and to retaliate on
what she suspected was his aversion to
her. For a long time he bore with her and
never broke faith with his wife until he
caught her in an actual fault.
His story was told in a straightforward,
honest, conservative manner and made a
profound impression on the jury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24

Govt. partial paralysis, dropsy locomntor
atsxia, rheumatism, neuralgia or any other dis
resulting from high living quickly and
permanently removed by the new method,
Weakness or debility in any form whether in
man or woman entirely eradicated from the
system by the new treatment.
Consumption. bronchitis. asthma, catarrh i'm
pure blood. heart disease. kidney and bladder
trouble and liver complaint cured to stay cured
by the Doctors wonderful remedies.
II you are the victim Of any malady or sick
ness which you have long wanted TO get rid u
try enc Of Dr. Lipes' free treatments and sec
how easy Il is 70 be cured when the proper
means employed.
II you nave aches pains don't feel well at
times: II you are respondent and discouraged,
tired out. IL Is because you have some terrible
disease lurking in your system.
Why not write 10 DR.. Lipes. get free trial
treatment and let him show you how quickly
YOU can be cured by his new method. II makes
no difference what your peculiar ailment may
be, DIT. Lipes will send you trial treatment
entirely free OF charge to prove 70 you that he
can do as no claims.
Write today telling the doctor what you wish
to be cured OF and receive the free treatment
for II by return mall There are no condition 8
whatever Dr. Lipes' generous offer is meant
for everybody who suffers from disease in any
OF its various forms. Address DR.. L. g. Iipes.
1874 Stevenson Building, Indianapolis, Ind. No
one should miss this grand opportunity OF ee-
curing the benefits OF the Doctors latest dis
coyery since Il costs you nothing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
Georgia Politics and Some Georgians.
BY REV. SAM P. JONES.

" TELL you. gentlemen, from all
can gather from drummers
and from many sources, Du-
pont Guerry is running like a
scared wolf. He is gaining on Joe
so that it looks now like he will
beat him under the poll" by June
5th. We are going to arrange for
several big picnic gatherings in diff
ferent counties, and we are going
to have some speaking that is
speaking. Dupont Guerry, Seab
Wright, Len G. Broughton, Sam
Small and Sam Jones; that's our
plan, and with three or four thous-
and people at each gathering pol
itics will boil. and if the newspa-
pers of Georgia want some news
that is interesting, get your report
ers ready for the round. The BIZ
BILE says, Faith cometh by hearing,
and how can they hear without
preacher?" / am a preacher, and
I am going to make them hear some
things, too, if live and luck Is well
and can get my digestion moving OF
in better shape. We are going to try
and beat Joe Terrell with Dupont
Query, and if we don't beat him we
will scare him out of ten years
growth.-not in a malicious, bad
spirit, but just because a whole lot
of US fellows believe Dupont Query
will make the best governor OF the
two. He has really got at least as
much sense as Joe has, and more
backbone; and when IT comes to
integrity and cleanness Joe Ter
rell can be no better man than
Dupont Guerry personally. If 1 did
not believe Guerry had a first class
fighting chance to win 1 would fool
no time away; but l keep telling
you he is gaining nearly mile a
minute, and really today 1 do not
think brother Warner Hill would
put the 120 counties in the Terrell
column If he had another guess at
II.
was glad to see Sam Small run
so well. If he had had ten days
more he would have gone in, and
would have represented Fulton
county in the legislature of Geor-
gia, and no brighter star has ever
shone in the legislative halls of
Georgia than Sam w. Small would
have been. We are always talk
ing about our Toombs and Cobbs
and Stephens and so on, but I be-
lieve today that in some of the
young men of Georgia we have the
peer of any Georgian almost who
ever graced its legislative halls or
adorned it's hastings. A more
versatile, brilliant man does not live
in Georgia today than Sam Small.
He can speak all right, and write
and speak as no other Georgian can
do, and Sam is right down to bust
ness now, and he is as clever as the
days are long.
When in the annals of our state
did we have a brighter, brainier,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
IN RACE IN HENRY
TURNER WINS
FOR SENATE
REDWINE Is NOMINATED FOR
REPRESENTATIVE AND 9TH
Err COUNTY OFFICERS
ARE VOTED FOR.

MDONOUGH, Ga, April H.-The DEM
ocratic primary for nomination of officers
in the fall election passed OF Saturday
with the following results:
Hon. Paul Turner defeats g. E. Wise
and d. w. Scott for senate by S& major
ity.
DIR. T. w. Redwine. of Hampton. de-
feated Col. E. NJ Smith by SS majority
for representative t,tt
A. c. Howell defeated ]. NJ. Green for
sheriff by $50.
c. A. McKibben defeated w. A. Simp-
son for treasurer by 49,
]. B. Brown defeated r. o. Pickett by
200 for clerk.
James Ingram defeated Wade II. Harper
and L. P. owens for collector by 500
w. S. Foster defeated ]. w. Clark for
receiver by IS.
]. NJ. Brisendine defeated ]. B. Pritchett
and J. NJ. King by 300.
Flake. for surveyor. without opposition.
Democrats and Populists voted. Red
wine and Foster, two Of the nominees, be-
ing Populists.
One thousand seven hundred and fifty
votes were polled. Everything passed on
quietly. $500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
REPRIMAND NEXT
FOR GEN. FRED
FUNSTON
HIS ATTACK UPON SENATOR
HoAR CALLS DOWN THE IRE
OF PRESIDENT RoosE-
WELT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 22-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has set the triggers Of the
military stocks again and this time Cen
eral Fred Funston is the officer who will
be figuratively fogged before the public
gaze.
He overstepped the limit allowed by
the administration when he said In re-
cent Denver speech that Senator Hoar
was suffering from an +',over-heated con-
science"
The president is greatly exercised at
the remark and has determined, 1t is said,
to delicately strange the Kansas briga-
der between the head and shoulders, or
in other words, to muzzle him with rep
rimand.
The president has been kept informed OF
Funston's speeches and the unkind things
the general has been saying of the sena-
tors who criticized the conduct OF the
military in the Philippine Islands, have
been carefully laid away. The Denver ut
terance was the last straw, and therefore
before April delivers her water cure" in
to the arms of May. the garrulous Fred
erick will get it a la Miles.
The president has been made to see
that the public will mot approve II he
overlooks an offense like Funston's, after
the knockdown he gave Miles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24

cleaner man than Tom Watson2 He
is one Georgian who not only can
write history, but he is one Geor-
gian who will go down in Georgia's
history as one of her brightest,
truest,. best men. And do you know
1 believe that Seab Wright is not
far behind either Of them. AS a
speaker and orator he has no SUI
perior that I have ever heard. If
Seab had fallen in line with the
ring politics of Georgia he could
have gotten anything for the asking
from the hands of the people of
Georgia. and. with a great many
others that 1 might name, I am
proud of these three men as Geor-
gians-not only for what they have
done, but for what they can and
are doing.
And among the ministers of Geor-
gia, Warren Gambler. Berto Big
ham. Alonzo Monk, Len G. Brough-
ton, ETC., Georgia never had any
better preachers than these, and
they are all young men, compare
lively speaking.
And when it comes to lawyers,
Alex King, Hoke Smith, Luther
Rosser, John w. Akin. r. T. Dorsey,
Albert Cox, etc. Georgia could never
trot out a crowd that could beat
them.
And so I might say of doctors,
bankers and merchants. 1 am
proud of many Georgians and
ashamed of some others.
A big furry In Wall street and
CONSERVATION in the south over the
absorption and merger of railroads!
There will be nothing done to defeat
the best interests of the people at
large. The railroads are as much
dependent upon the people as the
people are upon the railroads. 1t
is an inter-dependent business, gen.
tlemen. The great Southern rail-
way system has gone through the
south with its arteries Of steam and
steel really building up the waste
places and developing the south.
am not afraid of the Southern rail-
way cleaning me or any other Geor-
gian up. am not afraid Of the
L. and N. and the N. and C. joining
in any combination to clean any
body up. The matter of tariff and
rates are fixed by higher laws than
mergers and absorptions, etc. At
any rate, the freight and passenger
tariff won't go up. More trains and
better trains, more facilities and
better facilities are what am look
ing for in any event. A big man
is afraid to jump on a little man
and lick him in a crowd. A big
combination is much more careful
how 1t moves than little one.
After all, 1 repeat that vox populi
will rule this country sooner or later
as it has always done before our
day. 1 don't go out hunting for
trouble or to meet trouble. When
the thing comes and pops itself in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
THE
Semi Weekly
Journa1's
CLUBBING.
OFFER
z ssss4psstssstszsss.s sss,.sts1s1,.s.,1r,n1

We can save you money by subscrib-
ing for the Semi-Weekly Journal dubbed
Win other papers and magazines Be-
low We present 70 you our list Of premi-
uns and clubbing papers. These offers are
made in the interest OF our subscribers
and these rates are subject 20 change at
any time. In subscribing always mention
what premiums you wish and remit US
ful advertised price. as there can be no
cut IN prices
We win send the semi-weekly one year
with the following premiums and papers
at price mentioned:
The Youths Companion. Boston, Mass,
t1E.
Ohio Farmer. Wool Markets a. sheen.
Dairy & Creamery and Commercial Poui-
try Can four with The Semi-weekly 70
one address,. S2o0
Munsey's Magazine New York. SIS.
Rural New Yorker. New York. n:75.
Thrice-a-Week World. New York. $50.
Rand. McNaIly & Co.'S Atlas OF the
World. = pages. $50.
Rand. McNaIly & Co.'S Wall Map OF
Georgia. N-co.
Mckinley Pictures. 400.
Five Vaseline Toilet Articles. 600
Southern Cultivator. Atlanta, Ca, sl.0o.
Western Poultry News. Lincoln. Neb.,
800.
American Swineherd Chicago. Ill. 600
The Gentlewoman. New York. sn.oo
Tr.-state Farmer and Gardener. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. sl-oo.
The Home and Farm. Louisville XIV. s..
The American Agriculturist. New York.
100.
The Commercial Poultry. Chicago. Ill,
no.
The conkey Home Journal. Chicago. Ill.
800.
The stockman. DeFuniak Springs. Fla.
t1-o0.
SPECIAL OFFER.
For $40 we viii send The Semi-Weekly
ore year. the five Vaseline Toilet Articles
and any one OF the premiums offered free
with our Semi weekly.
Address all orders 20
THE SEAII-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24

my face, then am going to fight
or run. The dear people are the
source of all power and can be the
regulators of all things. say, here
is one Georgian who is not scared
up to date. The L. and n. road to-
DAY is under as good management
as any road in the United States.
1t will remain under goodS manage
ment. The stockh olders of such VAL
liable property win not have ii bad
ly managed. The n. c. and St l.
is not only one of the best roads,
but one of the best managed roads
in the world. So with the A. and
w. P. The Central is magnificently
managed, and its competition as
sharp between itself and the South
ern as If there were no community
of interest. The old Georgia con-
tinues to do business at the same
old stand. The Seaboard Air Line
els making itself first class and maxi
ing itself felt as a great railroad.
So again / say I am not disposing
of my effects or going to apply for.
a receiver yet awhile. and am
ready TO fight for the under dog
when the dog on top of him is big
ger dog than he is, but as long as
big dogs stay off little dogs don't
see any use IN a fight.
Yours truly,
SAM P. JONES.
P. S.-My constitution and by
laws are both still out of fix. The
5ocfor feels enco11ra eyed alooflk
amending both more than do.
Yours, S. p. ].
Cartersville, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
FOR C0MMEN CEMENT

STONE MOUNTAIN, April 21.-The fol-
lowing are the speakers chosen to repre-
sent university school at her closing ex-
ercises, June 10.
DISCLAIMERS: H. P. Benton, Palalto, Ga.
z. E. Galloway, Lithonia; W. W. Clark,
Covington; Emory Park, Lagrange; Oil
yer Bloodworth. Forsyth; Bayne Gibson.
Stone Mountain.
The question for debate Is: Resolved.
That capital punishment should be abol-
ished."
Affirmative of the Phi Kappa society is
championed by Roy Dorsey, Atlanta;
Hamilton Douglas, Jr., Atlanta; Berto
McCord. Conyers.
Negative of the Sigma Tau society by
Asa Gambler. Jr., Atlanta; r. Mcleod,
Lumber City: WALES Lewis. Greensboro.
The prizes for field day were won. fac
ulty medal, by Berte McCord, Louis Gerst,
Savannah razor by r. Mcleod. Lumber
City; lamp, by George 1. Smith, of Lum-
Der City; sweater. by F. Jenkins, Litho-
mia: umbrella by w. King, of Mississippi:
athletic shoes by oliver Bloodworth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
JOHNSON AND ENNIS
IN LEGISLATIVE RACE

ROME. Ca, April 22.-Hon. ]. Lindsay
johnson and Hon. w III. Ennis announced
for the legislature THIS morning. Both
gentlemen have served the county as leg
islators and are wen, known. They will
make strong candidates. There are eight
candidates in the field for the nomination
to the legislature and more are expected
to announce daily.
1t is not probable Hen. Seaborn Wright
will run for reelection Mr.. Wright stat
ed his professional and private business
needed his attention and he did not think
he would become candidate. Mr.. Foster
and Mr. Knowles are actively in the race.
The dispensary. question will hardly enter
into the contest, for the reason that nearly
all the candidates declare they will not
try to repeal the act creating the dispen-
sary.