davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
RAILWAY NOTES.

w H. Melville, northwestern agent of the
Frisco line. has gone to st. Louis.
General Manager G. w. Holdrege of the
Burlington has returned from Chicago.
General Passenger Agent John Francis
OF the burlington has returned to Omaha
from Chicago.
E. J. Seymour, assistant general freight
agent Of the Chicago 81 Northwester rail-
way at Chicago is in Omaha.
J. o. Phillippi, assistant general freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific railway, left
last night for Excelsior Springs, Mo.
General Superintendent t. e. Calvert of
the Nebraska lines of the Burlington, with
headquarters at Lincoln, was In Omaha
Thursday.
railroad, now connected with the Wabash
road, was in Omaha Thursday.
The base ball game between teams repre-
Missouri Pacific railway here, scheduled
TO occur last Saturday, but postponed, will
be played today.
The Burlington passenger department has
given notice to Chairman Eben E. Macleod
of the Western Passenger association that
sition by the Association 4 hiN vii, me make the
special summer excursion rate of SIS from
Missouri river points to Denver and return
good on June Is, for the benefit of those at
tending the International Sunday school
convention at Denver.
During his stay in Omaha Thursday
morning John Drew, together with the
twenty-three member of his company, was
photographed in various views on the rear
end platform OF a Union Pacific observa-
ton car on Overland train No .. Advertis-
ing Agent barlow will use these views in
his advertising matter hereafter, half-tons
reproductions being given prominent space
In folders, pamphlets and descriptive ad-
vertising of various sorts.
The Union Pacific passenger department
has just issued a handsome new edition
OF its we'll known guide book, Sights and
Scenes from the Car Windows" This book
includes liz pages and comprises accurate
information regarding every town, location
natural feature and other points OF interest
between Omaha and the Pacific coast. II
is the first guide book ever issued by the
railroad, and is complete In all particulars,
being handsomely and profusely illustrated
with views from the different cities on the
route.
George Haynes, city ticket agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau road, has
Just returned from Bonesteel, 8. D., the
terminus OF the new Elkhorn extension
through Boyd county. Mr.. Haynes went
up there to look over the territory In that
end OF the Rosebud reservation, soon to be
opened by the government. That will be
a big thing, said he, although, OF course,
the limited size of the piece to be opened
will hold the rush in check somewhat
the piece, so there will be that many prizes
for that many persons. 1t is expected III
a drawing similar TO that at Oklahoma will
be held. The country is very good, rolling
and with plenty Of water. Outside the
reservation I'm Gregory county, South Da-
kota, the SANE kind of land sells for So
an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
De Ro0Y SAYS END IS REMOTE
Tells Crowd at Germania Hall that
Beers Can Continue War
Six Years.

Boer sympathizers filled Germania hall
last night to listen to remarks by A. l..
Boonstrs, chairman of the meeting; Rev.
Thiele, who spoke In Dutch, and Captain
H. NJ. De Rooy, once OF Delarey's stan.
The captain is an entertaining speaker,
who has apparently read history as we'll as
fought In the field.
He said that either the Beers must sur
render or the British abandon the effort to
conquer them and that tho former will
never come to pass; hat his countrymen
can hght six years yet and only ask that
Great Britain be not aided by other ma
tions; that the real reason for Cronje's de-
feat was his disobeying orders to the ex-
tent Of allowing women In the camp, which
weakened the fortitude Of his forces; that
Roberts 10 a poor military strategist, who
has unsuccessfully attempted to act on the
plans Of Won Moltke in the Franco-Prus
sian war Of 20; that the British have to
put everything on paper, while the Beers
carry their maps in their heads; that the
Boor blood Is a mixture Of Hollander.
French and German: that too many who ar
que for the surrender OF the Beers have
eyes on the riches there; that the reason
the Beers never attempt to follow up q
retreat OF the enemy too closely In the day
time 10 the fact that they have neither
swords TOR b~ayonets; that the British have
used . white nag with q black stripe
through It as a prostitution Of the pure
emblem Of peace and have killed Beers
who mistook It for such and Allowed them
TO get too near; that the Beers attacked
the British originally only because the
British were preparing to hem them in;
that the British in South Africa now have
the coasts, the railroads and principal
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
DEMOCRATS DOWN TO WORK
Choose Men 20 Garry on the Congress
sIOnaI Campaign Mex
Fall.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The democratic
congressional committee tonight adopted
a resolution authorizing the chairman.
Representative Griggs of Georgia to APP
point a campaign committee OF eleven
members, six OF whom shall be members
OF the congressional committee. The con-
gressional committee Is to have power to
choose it's own chairman.
II had been expected that the organiza-
ton would be complete and announced to-
night. with Representative Ben T. Cable
OF Illinois as chairman Of the campaign
committee and Lewis Nixon Of New York
as chairman Of the finance committee, but
this went over until Mr.. Griggs completes
the membership Of the campaign committee.
II is said Mr.. Gable is now In New York
arranging with prominent delegates to &C
oeDt places on the committee.
OfAcers were selected as follows: Secre-
tary. Charles 4. Edwards. ST. Louis, treas
urer, James L. Norris. Washington; SER
geants-at-arms, J. ]. sinott and ". ".
Marmaduke Of Virginia.
A committee TO prepare campaign lit
e~rature was designated as follows: Senator
Carmack Of Tennessee, Representatives
Randall Of Texas. Robinson Of Nebraska,
Zenor OF Indiana. Findley OF South Car
nlina and F. II. Hosford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
PETER COOPER CLUBS PLANS
Evening spent In Debating Arrange
meBts for Probable County
POpuIist Convention.

The Peter Cooper club met last night
at the ONCE Of H. F.. Mcintosh to discuss
the future Of the populist party Of Douglas
county. There was not a large attendance
and the meeting was soon over. The mem
bers did not seem to know exactly what
they wanted. so a committee. consisting Of
H. F. Mcintosh, Elmer E.. Thomas and
George Magney. was appointed to ascertain
the legal way In which delegates to the
state convention can be chosen and to
confer with the county central committee
as to its course in the matter Of calling q
convention and a division Of the spoils.
This committee will endeavor to locate
the populist party of the county, and after
1t has been corraled will report progress
and conclusions to the club at it's next
meeting, which will be held on call Of the
president II one is found to be necessary
before the next regular meeting. the SEQ
ond Thursday in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
BANKERS UNION ELECTION
Supreme Lodge Omcers Chosen and
Installed and BANQUET Ends
Session.

DIT. e. G. spinney Of Omaha will for two
years more be at the helm Of the Bankers
Union Of the World. for he was unani-
mously reelected as supreme president
at the final business session Of the supreme
lodge Thursday afternoon. other officers
relnstalled for another term were Supreme
Physician DR.. r. 8. Anglin OF Omaha, and
Supreme Correspondent Miss M. Burdock
Of Omaha. The other officers named we're:
Judge Edward p. Holmes Of Lincoln. FIRST
vice president; Mrs. J. C.. spinney of
Omaha second vice president; f.. II. Pack
ard Of Omaha. secretary; NJ. d. Swarts OF
Lincoln. banker; Rev. John McBrain Of
Leavenworth. Kan, chaplain; J. P. Maley
Of St Paul. Mimi, sentinel. w. F. Thomp-
son Of Newton Kan, guard; II. A. Otto OF
Council BLUFFS. overseer.
These on1cers we're installed by A. NJ.
Potter. the retiring first vice president,
who now goes to Chicago to undertake the
management OF the eastern jurisdiction Of
the Union. with headquarters there. The
installation came at the end Of a long days
business session. which Unexpectedly con-
tinued through the morning and the after
noon as we'll. compelling the abandonment
Of the plan to visit the packing houses
at South Omaha.
AT Z o'clock last night degree team work
was exempli1ed at Metrop Slitan hall by
the crack lodge team Of Omaha, twenty
strong. Then at s o'clock came the nnal
event, the formal banquet at the Millard
hotel. About 100 delegates and ~ofhcials
attended. and Frank L. Weaver acted as
POSTMASTER. There were half a dozen
apt responses, as follows: The Supreme
Lodge" s. W. christy Of Edgar; Fra
ternity," A. NJ. Potter Of Omaha; The
Men," e. H.. Packard OF Omaha; The
Women" w. NJ. Giller. Salad" DR.. r. S.
Anglin; "Potpourri,' DR.. A. French.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED
one Animal Escapes and Dashes Down
Street, Covered By Burn
ing Blanket.

At an early hour this morning the pri-
vate stables Of W. H. McCord at Twenty
second and Cass streets were destroyed by
FIRE and two OF his valuable driving ami
mails were burned up, together with his
carriages, harness and other contents OF
the barn.
One OF the horses was liberated and
dashed down the street. with the blanket
which was on the animal ablaEe. Tue pool
beast waV terror stricken by the flames
and the pain. Firemen caught the horse
tore the blazing blanket from him and later
took him to the engine house at Eighteenth
and Harvey streets. The tail and main
are burned on and the horse is otherwise
injured and nay have to be killed.
A stable at the corner Of Sixth and
Pierce streets caught 1re at 1880 o'clock
this morning and was destroyed. together
with three horses owned by Schwartz a
Crooks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
BLooDLESS BATTLE GOES ON
High school Cadets Give "scenes in
the Philippines" Today
and Tomorrow.

The bloodless campaign at the Ames
Avenue park ends Saturday night and
friends OF the High school cadets who
wish to see the young warriors under fre
have but two more opportunities. Those
who have attended the performances al
ready given tell interesting tales Of the
pretty camp scene. the attack on the block
house. the brisk firing. the maneuvering,
the hospital corps work, with the sham
dead and the other war pictures enacted
with such fidelity by Captain Tompsett's
braves. The lads have labored under some
diniculties. but surmounted them well and
expect to profit generously by the end OF
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
PRESBYTERIANS AT TABLE
Annual Banquet Of Local Ministers Hello
Last Night.
BOHEMIAN CHURCH ACTS AS HOST
Rev. ). w. Tobias Calls Attention "a
the ProRress His Countrymen
Are Making ia the
west.

Two and a hali years ago" said Rev.
j. ". Tobias, pastor OF the Bohemian
Presbyterian church, when ] came to this
church we held services in a rickety build
ing, in a neighborhood where the people
played harmonious and other instruments
TO interrupt our worship. And though our
congregations we're small. the owner Of
the property complained that his fence
wa being broken down by persons leaning
upon II who would not come into the
church. We had great difhculty In sur
wing and in increasing our little band.
Al that time we reorganized the church
with twenty-eight members. We have
overcome opposition and our attendance is
growing and our membership is growing.
We nov have ffty-one members here and
thirty-eight in South Omaha We have a
beautiful church building worth more than
5000. The Bohemians are becoming rec
ogniEed everywhere and we are especially
proud OF the election OF Mayor Koutsky
OF South Omaha and the appointment OF a
Bohemian as chief Of police"
Rev. Tobias then spoke Of the department
in the new Presbyterian seminary which
Is to be set apart for the teaching Of Bo-
hemian history and the language OF that
c~ountry, and OF the great good It would
do for the young Bohemians OF this country,
who knew nothing Of the history of their
mother country.
The occasion vas the annual banquet Of
the Presbyterian ministers held last night
in the Sunday school rooms Of the new
Bohemian Presbyterian church at Fifteenth
and Hickory streets. The supper had been
prepared by the Martha Ladies' Aid and
Missionary societies Of the church, Miss
Anna Nesladek, Mrs. Baumann and Mrs.
J. Yiras acting as the arrangement COM
mittee.
After the feast, the POSTMASTER, DR.. T.
v. Moore Of Westminster church, made a
talk complimentary to the work Of the
pastor and members Of the Bohemian
church. Other speakers we're: DR.. R. l..
Wheeler Of the South Omaha church,
whose subject was, Woman: What Can
She Dor Dr. Wheeler was OF the opinion
that "she could do everything" DR.. Fos-
ter, pastor OF the First United Presby-
terrain church. talked of the United Pres
byterian and other Presbyterian churches.
Rev. J. Currens, synodical Sunday school
superintendent Of Nebraska, told many in
teresting incidents of his work. Rev. Ed
ward Hart jerks talked on Presbyterian
ISM" A piano solo was played by Miss s.
Fransee and the Bohemian duet was sung
by Rev. Tobias and Elder NJ. Votava. Six
teen ministers and their wives were pres
ent, besides many elders and members.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
BAD SNOW AND HAIL STORMS
violent weather Prevails in France
aud spain, InJurinE
Vegetation.

PARIS, May "a violent hail storm
swept over the northwestern section OF Paris
this afternoon. II lasted for half an hour.
The heavy snow falls continue throughout
northeastern and Southwestern France.
They are accompanied by %frosts, and the
cereal and fruit crops are seriously threat
ened.
MADRID, May s.-violsnt snow storms
are reported from the northern part OF
Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

kima, Wash. L. b. Andrews, Seattle,
Wash; J. F. Thompson. Eureka, Cal.
United States marshals: ]. +. Emmitt,
district of Nevada; A. 8. Fowler, eastern
district OF Arkansas.
Postmasters: Iowa-L. Hall. Burt; G: A.
Watts, Clear Lake; @. Metzger, Davenport.
III. A. Noyes, Idaho Springs. Kansas
William Smith, Galena; George Manville.
swout, Webb City; w. w Arnold. Fulton;
J.. M. Phelps, Centralia; w. p. Guessing,
Des Legue. Texas-T. d. Blois. Honey
Grove. Arkansas-E. o. Lefors' Benton
Navy: Captain ]. B. Coghlan and Captain
James II. Sands. to be rear admirals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Yankton May Get New Courthouse.

YANKroN. S. D.. May s.-(special)-
The county commissioner Of Yankton
county expect 10 take action on the prop
osition 20 submit TO the voters that the
county replace it's old courthouse with a
modern $4,000 building. Such q PROPOSE
tion will be almost sure to win at the polls,
as the old courthouse is not only unsafe,
but It Is too small for the present needs
and It is almost devoid Of ore protection
for the valuable records.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Confirmation by the senate.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The senate made
these combinations today:
Registers Of the land once; F. w stock-
WaterYille. WASH J. II. Smith, Seattle,
Wash.
Receivers Of public money: A. J. Cook,
Vancouver. Wash; II. Cannon. North IA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
EIeetrieIty fer Fort Msaae.

sEURGIs, S. D.. May s-tspeclal)-By
July l Fort Meade will be lighted by cleo,
trieity. 8. A. Oliver. proprietor Of tho
sturgis electric light plant. from which tn,
post Ia to be lighted. will start Wtrins IN
Q teS dayA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
bishop Hare CONFIRMS Large Class.

sTURGIs, S. d.. May 9.-Bishop Hare ar
rived in this city Tuesday and that night
a large class presented itself to him for
confirmation at St. Thomas Episcopal
church. The bishop left for Rapid City
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

towns, but that the Beers have all the rest
Of the country and can keep Il as long as
they like.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
When to Read the Bible.

When you do not feel much like
doing so, here are few Bible refer,
ences to read
If you are down with the blues
read the twenty-seventh Psalm.
If you are out of sorts, read the
twelfth chapter of Hebrews.
If the stove pipe has fallen down
and the cook gone off in a pet, put
up the pipe, wash your hands and
then read the third chapter of James
If you are getting discouraged
about your work, read the one hun
bred and twenty-sixth Psalm anc
Galatians vi, 10.
If there is a silly sensation about
the heart, read the third chapter o
Revelations.
Ifpeople pelt you with hard words
read the fifteenth chapter of John.
If you don't know where to lool
for the months rent, read the thirty
seventh Psalm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
VIII You Vote for License 4?

You have answered in the affirm.
alive. Have you thought of it, in all
lis phases? Have you thought OF
that noble boy of yours, dear fellow,
just at the right age to be so easily
influenced for good or evil? Can you
afford to have a lawful restraint re-
moved from before him? Would you
not ask sympathy, if he WINS some
time brought to your door a drew
ling. sickly drunken thing "a licensed
saloon keeper is bound to get his
money back and your son may be the
very one he has marked for one vic
tim. say victim, for many instan-
ces are known where offers have been
made to some young-I cannot say
maG--to bring in new customers, and
not altogether laudabIe ways are
used to bring them in. If you have
a son or a son-in-law orit your neigh
Dor has, do not be guilty of setting a
tempting saloon beside him. Do not
ask him to be more than human ?
You love money and | know it. II
license wins, don't complain if your
taxes are doubled, to aid in building
and maintaining more aims houses,
more insane asylums, more prisons.
If you do not agree with me, look up
the matter a little before you go to
the voting booth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
The Governorship.
bennington Reformer. ]

Of the nine delegates sent from Brat
tleboro to the Republican state con-
vention as supporters of Clement,
eight are now supporting Mccullough.
The fact may be disguised, but it is,
nevertheless, a fact that among think
ing men the drift is away from Glenn
emit. The hope of local option lies
wholly in holding the Republican par
ty to its promise instead of adding to
nasty strife by aiding and abetting
the bolt, and men of sense should not
allow themselves to be fooled by the
Clement hullabaloo which is wholly
in behalf of Clement and false to the
cause of license and local option.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Astounded the Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, of Benefits
vile, s. c., was once immensely sur.
prised. Through long suffering
from Dyspepsia he writes, "my wife
was greatly run down. She had nc
strength or vigor and suffered great
distress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped
her at once, and, after using four
bottles, she is entirely we'll, can eat
anything. It's a grand tonic, and
its gentle laxative qualities are splen
did for torpid liver" For Indiges
ton, Loss of Appetite, Stomach and
Liver troubles it's positive, guar
anteed cure. Only soc at Slayton q
Sanders drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
CQtQrrh
States Attorney and Mrs. E. G

States Attorney and Mrs. h. Z
Mower and child of Burlington were
in town over Sunday.
Roy Pease was in East Hardwick
several days last week, where he hac
charge of the station.
Miss Ella Adams of Richmond IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hadley
and many friends in town.
Mrs. Ernest Page of Waterbury
visited her mother, Mrs. Dunn, at the
home of O. D. Matthews last week.
Rev.I, P. Booth and family went
to Lake Elmore Monday morning
where they will spend ten days in
camp.
Miss Florence Norton went to
Waterbury last Wednesday, for a
vacation of two or three weeks with
relatives.
Geo. A. Cheney, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. John Corliss of Oxford,
N. H., visited relatives in Craftsbury
several days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Scribner OF
Montpelier and Miss N. l.. Gardner
of Lynn, Mass, were visitors at the
Randall for several days recently.
Miss Anna Arcbambaut of Enos-
burg Falls arrived in town the first
of the week for few days visit at the
home of her brother, j. l.. Archam-
bault.
Special round trip tickets areissued
to the Morrisville campmeeting,
good going August 10 to IL and
good for return passage not later
than August 10, as follows Dan
vile, 81 80; West Danville, $1.15;
Walden. $1.O5; Greensboro, 75c;
East Hardwick, Csc; Hardwick,
55c; Wolcott, soc; Morrisville,
1Oc; Hyde Park, 1Oc; Johnson,
zoe; Cambridge Jucn., soc: Fletcher,
6Oc; East Fairfield, 75c; Fairfield
9Oc; Sheldon, $1.15; Sheldon Jcn.,
81. 20; East Highgate, 81 20; High
gate, 81 %; East Swanton, $1.25;
Swanton, 81 25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
They Struck 1t Rich.

1t was a grand thing for this com
munity that such an enterprising
firm as Slayton & Sanders secured
the agency for DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, the wonder
full remedy that has startled the
world by it's marvellous cures. The
Juror of enthusiasm over it has
doomed their business, as the de-
mand for it is immense. They give
free trial bottles to sufferers, and
positively guarantee it to cure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma
Group and all Throat and Lung
troubles. A trial proves It's merit
Price soc and 81 90.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
white River Junction Landmark

On what do the Clement boilers base
their hopes of electing him governor?
In round numbers Stickney, Republi-
can candidate for governor two years
ago, received 81, 900 more votes than
Senter, Democrat. The Republican
vote was 48,441 the Democratic,
1929; all others, 1892. To as
sumo that one-third of the Republi-
can voters of Vermont will bolt the
regular party nominations and sup
port Clement would be very wild
assumption. To reckon on a large
proportion of the Democratic vote
when that party will have it's regular
ticket in the field will be counting on
big uncertainty. 1t ought to be
borne in mind that many Democrats
in the last canvass voted in Republi.
can town caucuses and helped carry
them for Clement. His vote in the
Republican state convention was not
an indication of his strength among
Republicans but among local option
Republicans and Democrats COM
bined. Yet in order to carry the state
Clement will have to receive the sup
port of one third of the Republican
vote and about all of the Democratic.
This calculation is based upon the re-
turns at the last election of state Of
fcers, and takes it for granted that
the state vote will be about the same
in 1902 as in 1900. The most Glenn
ent's followers can hope for is to pre-
vent choice by the people and throw
it into the legislature. What will be
gained ? Even if he should be thus
chosen governor, would his election
bring about the passage of a local
option law with a referendum at
tached, any sooner than if General
Mccullough was elected ? The latter
is pledged to approve whatever &C
ton a legislature fresh from the peo-
pie may take upon the subject. Glenn
ent as governor could do nothing
more. Is it worth while to split up
the Republican party in Vermont to
bring about divisions that may not
be harmonized for years, simply to
elect Mr.. Clementgovernor instead oil
the regularly nominated candidate Of
the party.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06

r. W. Hulburd spent few days the
past week with his family at Peaks
Island.
Prof. E. L. Ingalls, was in town a
short time last week. He will be here
again in two weeks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06

A harness racing circuit for Yer
mont has been organized, including
several of the moreimportant associ
ations Of the State. At the first
meeting held at ST.. Johnsbury last
Friday, George M. Powers of the La
noble County Fair, W. A. Taplin
DR.. T. R. Stiles, T. M. Carr, and Ser
Smith of the Caledonia County Fair
D. D. Bean of the Orleans County
Association, G. Ell. Campbell, and FL
A. Rugg of the Granite City Trotting
Park of Barre, were present and ar
rangements were discussed.