davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Niece of Henry Clay w.d..

the approaching marriage of Miss Sue
Clay. daughter of Cassius Marcellus Clay,
Jr., and niece of Henry Clay, to DR.. Good
viii AXE place on April p. While visiting
friends In England two years ago Miss
In It Was . eaSS Of lows al nrst sight
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Your daughter is gone: where have you
put herr What have you done with her7
l want to go with her. She was a chaste
and comely maiden with long and flowing
locks The mother gave expression to her
grief In the form Of divers and many loud
screams, fowls and walls. She repeatedly
called upon her husband. saying: Your
daughter is gone and you will soon go to
her. What have l TO live for? Whom 10
make bread for?" etc.
When the first OF the grain was harvested
in May a little pile Of the new grain was
spread on the ground. and a man. with
three or FOUR women and several children.
tramped round and round In a circle. two
walking abreast, and all singing their har-
vest song. The threshlng OF the grain IL
done in the most primitive fashion. The
stacks Of grain, having been placed on level
pieces Of ground, a man drove donkeys.
oxen and cows together around and around
the stacks. tramping out the grain ss IL
was pulled from the stack by the helpers
1t was noticeable that, although the ami
mails stopped down to snatch some OF ths
grain, none of them was muzzled. accord-
ing to the biblical injunction: Thou shalt
not muzzle the OK when he treadeth out the
corn"
How the Library Was Found.
1t is a mistaken idea TO think thai the
desert is always oppressively warm. It Is
rue that often during the warmer weather
the thermometer reaches IS by 6 in the
morning and climbs to ITO by noon, but the
winds that sweep over the desert are fright
tully chilling in winter. even though the
temperature be not very low. The men
shiver In the trenches and It is necessary
TO select protected spots IL the director
would not be cruel. In fact, It was due TO
this consideration on the part Of Dr.. Hayne,
that the most important discovery Of the
campaign was made, that Of the thousands
OF tablets constituting what is supposed ~
De an ancient priestly library.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

The Portland meeting OF the National
Travellers Protective association will be the
most important ever held, as the association
has made remarkable advances the last year
and great preparations are being made by
the Portland contingent for a delightful and
profitable session. The new legislation on
cred for consideration at this meeting is as
follows:
First-To create a new section to constl-
tuition regulating changes in benehciaries'
second-To change the age limit of mem
bership from so to 5 years.
Third-To establish accident liability for
injuries received when being attacked for
FourthOTo do away with salary of the
president and establish a $40 fee land trav-
cling eXpenses) of president ana BOARD OF
directors for attendance at monthly meet
Fffth-To change national secretary's sal
airy from 81, 400 to 5000.
Sixth-To provide against annual meet
ings being held earlier than the 9TH of the
month in which It u fixed,
S~eVenth-To establish all past state d.
vision presidents as national delegates at
large.
Eghth-To change the time for notice to
state or national secretary accident from
ten TO twenty days.
Ninth-To create a new section limiting
the membership to 5000 All applications
received thereafter TO be filed and acted
upon when vacancy occurs.
Ienth-Io take the stale secIetary on
vi NAAg kaA bOaAA "a a9 "a
officio member
Eleventh-To provide for cancellation OF
membership.
Twelfth-To change presidents salary to
s25 per meeting of the national board which
he attends.
Thirteenth-To provide for the payment
of dues to the national secretary instead
of state secretary.
Fourteenth-To change national secre-
tary's salary from 81 400 to $500
Fffteenth-To provide for proportionate
liability in case OF accident In a more
hazardous occupation than that designated
In the application.
Sixteenth-To empower the national
board TO appoint an attorney, surgeon and
directors agent at stated salaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Popular with the wOrkmen.

After her popularity seemed established
when no danger to her person appeared
probable, she took her share Of the direc>
ton of the excavation which was going on
simultaneously in various parts OF the huge
mounds OF Nippur. Ultimately the work.
men in her division became so much at
tached to her that at nightfall, when the
work was done, they bore her to the house
upon their shoulders. The finest flowers
ana fruits and various curiosities we're
brought to her by the Arabs, especially by
the children, whose devotion to the Beg's
harem," as she was called, was remarkable.
The workmen lived with their families
In little reed huts. and Mrs. Haynes was
often asked to visit these to tend suf-
ferers from fever. burns or some disease.
At first they called her deTisiyely the
Giaour (Christian), but they soon reyer-
enced her knowledge OF healing drugs. The
discovery OF the treachery OF one OF the
Arab sheiks, the beating Of the postman
by his predecessor in once and various
like incidents divided attention with the
progress OF the work. Days OF the uncover
ing Of a large number Of graves contain
ing bowls. rings and different bits OF Jew
elry. as we'll as tablets here and there,
were red-letter days. OF course.
The wall Of the city was traced for ls2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR LINE-U. s. MAIL-sTEAMER

ANCHOR LINE-U. s. M~ATL-sTEAMERs
Sailing regularly between
NEW YORK, LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW;
NEW YORK, & NAPLES.
Superior accommodations, Excellent Cuisine. Every
regard for the comfort Of passengers studiously con-
Bidered and practiced.
Single or Round Trip tickets issued between New
York and Scotch. English. Irish and all Principal
Continental points at attractive rates. For tickets
or general information apply to BROS,
Chicago. or any LOCAL AGENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

WANTED. for u. 8. army, able-bodied UNI
married men between ages of 2 and IS,
citizens OF United States, OF good character
and temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. Hor information apply
10 Recruiting On1cer, 18th and dodge SITS,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

A Degree OF Honor institute will be held
with Washington lodge Thursday evening,
May l., to which all members Of the order
are invited. A paper will be read by
Grand Master Workman Jaskelek and the
discussion will be open to all. Refresh
ments will be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
GALWAY TIME CARD-continued.
ChicaEo, Rock island a Pacific.
EAST.

land and Chicago.....a TAO pm a SIS am
WEST.
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver. Pueblo and
west .s......s...........a 1870 pm a 4:1b DIN
Colo, Texas, Cal. q
oklahoma Flyer ......a $50 pm a $3.50 am
IIinols Central.
Chicago Express...,.....a 7:2O am a $40 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis &
st. Paul Limited. Ia 1850 pm a sos am
Minneapolis d st. PPul
hApIes5 sssss.sssssss.ssp fsEU am DlV:35 pm
Chicago ENpress........ a1O:S pm
GhIcnnn A NnrfhrrHnfnr,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

R. E. French, custodian of the grand
lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons, Of the state Of Nebraska, held a
school of instruction last week In this
city. There we're large numbers of mem
bers from the lodges of Omaha and South
Omaha and much Information in lodge
work and lodge history was received.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Champ Clark RenOminated.

MEXICO, No, April 26-COngressman
Champ Clark OF Bowling Green was today
renominated by the democratic convention
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
SPIELVILLE.

(From our regular correspondent
March II, 1902
Blizzard Sunday.
Miss Mary Kapinos, of Conover,
spent Sunday at home.
A new public school house for Spill
vile next year.
Mrs. Rothenberger is visiting friends
at Conover.
Joe Tuchek left for the country,
Monday, to spend eight months.
Viola Grundelard, of Calmar, spent
last week with her grandparents.
Mrs. Mashek spent few days out in
the country visiting relatives.
Messrs. Klimesh and Mashek tran
sacted buriness at DEBORAH Monday.
The Valeptia twins entertained a
number of their friends Thursday
evening.
III. Cooper is on the sick list. A
young man from Calmar had charge
of his barber shop Saturday.
Prof. j. ]. Champlin Sundayed un-
der the parental roof at Cresco, return
ing Monday morning.
Mrs. J. Bernatz is spending several
weeks at jamestown, N. d. with her
daughter, Mrs. F. Mashek.
Joe Kapinos and family moved on to
farm two miles west Of town this
week. We regret to have them leave
our vicinity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
HESPER.
From our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondent
March II, 1902.
Attorney J.J. Cameron, of DEBORAH,
was q business translator here the 14th.
J. Darlington delivered car load of
horses In N. Dakota last Wednesday.
Mrs. Quinnell. o. Evenson and
family started on their Washington
trip, Tuesday the 18th.
Miss Grace Talbert is home for q
week, from school duties at Houston.
The M. E. helpers served tea at Mrs.
r. Reid's on the evening of the 18th. Z
d. d. Camp has sold out one of his
drilling machines to HI. Turner.
/ E. o. Void, of Madison township
passed through town Saturday on his
way home from business trip to
Mabel.
On Thursday and Friday our stage
consisted of man on horse back with
mail owing to bad roads.
During this windy weather the top
of DR.. Worth's chimney blew off.
G. N. Fawcett and family moved to
their Mabel home the 18th.
Miss Matte Westgate is having a
vacation of four. weeks from school
duties near Albert Lea.
r.. J. Peterson leaves next Wednes-
day for 8. Dakota.
r. Reid has help in the shop this
spring.
j. M. Bolland was business visitor
from Mabel last Friday.
It. Pearson is delivering books of
which large humber has been sold.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
: C,orrtespondence...
News happenings OF the County
reported by . competent corps Of writer's.

1t is very busy time for the WASH
ington Prairie folks this week. They
are going to celebrate two weddings,
Wednesday at ALT Nash's and Thurs
day at N. Hagen's.
Albert Teslow went out near .NOrd-
ness on business trip Sunday and re-
turned Wednesday.
Peter Hager is going to work for q.
Sivesind.
The drillers at 1. o. Berg's had bad
luck. They got their drilling tools
stuck in the hole $50 feet down.
Miss Ida Kirkeby of Thoten is visit
ing with g. Lundvet's folks at present,
Miss Anna Lovstuen is still on the
sick list and is very low with no hope
for recovering.
Geo. Blegen is very busy training
his bronchos. He hitched them to a
corn cultivator the other day and ran
ten mile race without stopping, but
at last got stuck.
Mrs. G. Forum was calling on Mrs.
G. Naess Thursday.
The G. L. S. at Mrs. o. Hatlestad's
Thursday was well attended.
Peter Rocksvold was transacting
business with the ThOten blacksmith
Monday evening.
Anton and Miss Clara Westby, OF
Trout Run, Sundayed with Washing
ton Prairie folks.
A party of young people gathered at
o. Teslow's Saturday evening and all
reported pleasant evening.
Julius Westby was spending Monday
evening with Mrs. G. Naess' folks.
o. Kirkeby is running the engine
for p. Rocksvold, the lumber saver.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
LOCUST.

(From our regular correspondent
Mch. IL, 1902
Six degrees below zero this morning.
Phil. Pfister who spent the past two
weeks on business at Crazy, N. Dako
returned home last Tuesday.
Chas. Falk, Frank Darlington and
their wives, Mrs. Phil Pfster and
daughter Emma, Jacob Young, Geo.
Pfister and son Alvin attended the
funeral of Geo. Riehl at Cresco last
week.
Henry Denning went to Chicago
last week with a carload of fat cattle.
Phil. Pfister, Chas. Falk and their
wives went to Strawberry Point on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
their uncle Mr.. Glass.
Will Ruffridge transacted business
at DEBORAH on Saturday.
Geo. Pfster returned home from
Preston, Mimi, last Thursday, where
he spent a few days on business.
Chas. Falk has improved the valua-
ton of his farm by building summer
kitchen.
John Vending transacted business
at DEBORAH on Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
FORT ATKINSON.

Mich. II, 1902.
f. j. Pouska was at Jackson juno
ton Tuesday, on business trip.
Supervisor M. A. Kubish was over
to DEBORAH on Thursday, looking after
some business matters.
Miss Anna Budke went to DEBORAH
Thursday, to visit with friends.
John Gastner and Geo. Weist went
to Waucoma Wednesday, on business,
Mrs. Geo. Bieber was called to Lans-
ing last Thursday, to attend the
funeral of friend.
Nick Wagner went to Ossian last
Tuesday to visit his son John, who
has been sick with pneumonia.
James Duffy has been visiting his
brother and family at Portland, Iowa
for week past.
Mrs. Glass was called to Straw berry
Point last Tuesday, to attend the
funeral of her father-in-law.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
OSSIAN.

(From our regular correspondent
March II, 1902.
Miss Winnie Evans has her new
stock of goods ready for inspection to
all who are interested.
The hat and bonnet social at the
Carter home Friday night was novel
success.
Saturday A. Lee received news of the
death of an uncle in the west, who
was ninety-three years of age.
Miss Julia Iverson went home Sat
urday preparatory to her departure for
Montana.
Mr.. Stangelon's brother near FL
dorado was buried Friday.
Mrs. Sullivan and daughters were
called to DEBORAH Saturday by the
dangerous illness of her daughter,
Mamie Britton.
Miss Halverson has lately receive
her new line of spring and summer
millinery.
Miss Edith DeCou was the guest OF
Miss Emma Whitlofer last week.
Dan Lambert his here from Coon
Rapids visiting old acquaintance,
which is his first return after having
been gone three years.
Elmer Ander son came home from
DEBORAH Saturday for a few days.
Cora and Elmer Thompson spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
r. w. Anderson went to Chicago
Saturday night to purchase spring and
summer goods.
Adolph Schmitz was in the city
Saturday.
Lawyer Kaye was over from Calmar
on business Saturday.
Thursday Mr.. Brennon moved his
family from the l.. A. Meyer residence
which was purchased by Mr.. Raseik
into the Rheil house.
G. E. Buchanan, of Castalia, was in
town Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
CALMAR.

(From our regular correspondent
Mch. II, 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graft are the parents of a
baby girl, born Friday. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford spent Tuesday
In Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Gillette Carrick went to Sioux City
Tuesday to join her husband.
Miss Elizabeth Kaye returned to Cedar
Falls Iowa, after spending her short vaca-
| ton at home.
| Ed, Bjerke returned Thursday from Ell
Reno, Oklahoma. where he has spent the
winter In recuperating.
Hon. j. 8. Roome was called home Friday
| from Des Moines by the illness OF Mrs.
Roome.
Mrs. venier and daughter, Laurana, OF
DEVILS Lake, N. Dakota, spent from Monday
| till Thursday with Mrs. Venier's cousin, Mrs,
G. w. Giesen.
Rev. s. c. Piatts is holding gospel meetings
| in the M. y, church. He was assisted by the
| Rev. Smith, of Lime Springs.
| The Hardanger Club met with Miss Carrie
Miller. Wednesday afternoon.
The Spinsters' Club was entertained by miss
Lillian Wohlford Thursday evening; all pre-
sent report an enjoyable time.
! Mrs. G.. Winger entertained the ladies OF
| the Norwegian chuI CHI, last Wednesday,
| Early last week Miss Gertrude Hertz came
| from Ridgeway sick with cold, SO her sister
Edna went to take her place in teaching her
school. Miss Gertrude has so far improved as
| W Ca cC1 W Bo w AeiuS"Wuy 1'uhy'
| At the spring election last Monday, @. w,
Giesen and A. o. Flaskerud were elected as
directors and A. McRobert as treasurer of the
| independent school district of Calmar
! Christian w ngsness son of Herman
| angsness, died on their farm east of CalmaI
| Friday morning, of appendicitis and infiam-
| nation of the bowels. The young man has
been i'll for only short time, compare lively
| and will be sadly missed by friends in Calmal
| and vicinity.
The weather Saturday, Sunday and today Ii
| typical March weather, slightly ~ windy
and cold.
st. Patrick's Day today.
Several of our school maams who are
teaching in the country are visiting theii
home folks. Gertrude DAILY, Wayne WEIGH
and Carrie Olson are among them.
There is rejoicing among the r. F. d. mai
carriers. because their salary has increased
| from $500 to 5000 per year.
j. Cameron Clark, of DEBORAH, spent Satur
day and Sunday with his parents in Calma ar
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19

Tom Mclaughlin, of Dorchester
closed his winter term of school in sub
district No. 3, last Friday.
At the school meeting held in Plea
SAINT township, in sub-district, No. 3,
on March Sd, John Harter was elected
sub-director for the ensuing year.
John Kern went to Lacrosse, Wis.
last Saturday with his son George fol
medical treatment.
A young gentleman of our neighbor.
hood went to a party last Saturday
night. The horse thinking it too cold
to wait his masters return broke loose
and run home,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
RIDGEwAY.

from our regular correspondent
March. IL, 1902.
Mrs. Paley and her sister Mrs. E.
McQuatters of Northwood spent Tues
day at Calmar, the guests of Or. and
Mrs. Guy Rollins.
Miss Effie Siekemeir of Lime Springs
was the guest of Miss Mabel Dorm from
Friday until Monday.
Mrs. Henry Butz returned from
Cedar Rapids last Tuesday with very
nice line of latest styles in millinery
goods. Everything will be on display
and ready for sales this week Friday.
Give her call.
l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs. Libbey
Thursday p. m. March 20. Bring
your thimbles.
The Epworth League concert will be
some time the last of March. Date
later.
The children will have an Easter
social the last of the month. Easter
gifts will be for sale. Watch for
further notice.
Our spring has caught cold.
Mr.. Booton and family arrived in
town last Wednesday. The first edi-
ton of our new paper will probably
not be out before next week. 1t is hop
ed that Mr.. Booton and family will
like their new home i'm Ridgeway very
well and that tkey will receive the
liberal support of all the people in
Ridgeway and vicinity.
Prof. Atkinson was DEBORAH visitor
Saturday
The height social at g. r. Baker
Thursday evening was quite financial
success. About $1,000 were the pro-
ceeds.
Arthur Johnson enjoyed an over
Sunday visit from his brother OF
Adams, MINI.
Remember the millinery opening at
Mrs. Aliens store, Friday, March q.
r f. Allen spent Sunday with
home folks.
Arthur Johnson came up from
Calmar and spent Sunday with Ridge
way relatives.
The Easter social will be Monday,
March 81.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
WASHINGTON PRAIRIE.

lFrom our regular correspondentl
March Is, 1902.
o. p. Rocksvold was at Oscar Amun-
,rud's near Frankville on business mat
tiers Wednesday last.
Mrs. M. Toyen is on the sick list.
Edward Moe and George Hill start
ed for Lake Mills, Ia. Friday. An
drew Halvorsen and j. Hill accom-.
panied them to Calmar.
Olavus Berg was the guest of o. G.
Ask and family Sunday.
Misses Cecilia aud Ida Teslow re-
turned from McGregor Wednesday
after couple weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
b. Sander was called to DEBORAH
Monday on business.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-19
H. III. Kramer s Son,
...CastaIia, Iolpd...
A N N @ u N G e M e N II

We pleased that advertisements will hereafter
reach through this instead of by the weekly circulars
have been accustomed send The large and constantly in
creang trade enjoying with those who have been
mailing list has pursuaded wider circulation beiev
that demonstrate that make to advantage
of the people adjoining townships will them to come
here trade only the staples line but the novelties
well sold by closer margin than other in this
county We make the claim without fear of successful contradiction
Please bear mind do claim be lower single item
than be obtained elsewhere for that would be foolish but the
prices for the quality goods will be found lower
Please the following prices they not leaders but day
prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
GRAND LODGE MEETING
OF |. 0. 0. F. AT EVERETT
Secretary'S Report Shows Big Gain
in Membership for the Year
l001--0fficcrS.

The grand lodge meeting of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows was held
at Everett last week. There were 1000
visitors in the city during the event,
which was marked with unusual interest.
Many important matters came up before
the gathering.
The grand secretary's report showed
that II new lodges had been instituted
during the year, bringing the total
number in this state up to 16S, with a
total membership of $3.50, net increase
of 1882. During the year l, ia brothers
were relieved, at total cost of $22,-
55l,65. In burying deceased brothers,
and in relieving their widowed families,
and for special relief, there was expended
during the year $9,74204. The total
assets Of the lodges of this juri dction
now reaches $425, 1864, and there is
cash in their treasures to the amount of
SOS, 721.11. The income of the lodges
during the past year was $l72, O56.O6.
The Rebekah branch of the order now
has total membership of 1907, a gain
for the year of 60l. During the term six
new lodges of Rebekahs have been insti-
tuted, while four have surrendered their
charters, leaving net gain of two.
The trustees of the Odd Fellows Home
at Walla Walla reported that they had
during the past year installed heating
plant and water works system there.
The home now has nine members of the
order as inmates, and nine orphans OF
deceased Odd Fellows. The property is
reported to have considerably appreci-
ated in value, and to be now worth $I4,-
600, double what it originally cost the
order.
The grand lodge officers elected are as
follows: Grand master, J. G. Taylor,
Orting; deputy grand master, r. w.
Waters, Spokane; grand warden, LEI.
A. Shaw, Seattle grand secretary, Louis
+. Hart, Tacoma; grand treasurer, ].
Krienbuehl, Spokane. George Elsper-
man of Tacoma was elected representa-
tive to the sovereign grand lodge
A spirited contest between Yakima,
Ellensburg and Walla Walla resulted in
the choice of the latter as the place of
the next grand lodge meeting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for bill
iousness. 1t is more serious than most
people think. A torpid liver and mac
tive bowels mean poisoned system. II
neglected, serious illness may follow such
symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
remove all danger by stimulating the
liver, opening the bowels and cleansing
the system of impurities. Safe pills.
Never grippe. II have taken DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for torpid liver every
spring for years" writes r. NJ. Everly
Moundsville, w. Va. "They do me
more good than anything l have ever
tried" Yellow Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-06-10

distinguished disciple of Thespis who
ever trod the boards in England. Some
of the most noted actresses in England
and in this country have essayed the
role of Peggy, the comical heroine of
"The Country Girl" who outwits her
jealous old guardian and finally, through
a clever ruse, weds the young man of
her choice. Miss Kidder has often been
advised by her friends and admirers to
give an impersonation of the peculiar
characteristics of the awkward Peggy.
Their advice was not followed until this
season, when the actress decided OIL a
spring revival of the immortal play.
The hit she has made in the part is said
to have surpassed all her previous efforts.
She is supported by an exceptionally
strong company.