davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln. February /, 1902.
1T is hereby certified that the Orient
Insurance company of Hartford, In the
state of Connecticut, has compiled with
the insurance law of this state, applicable
to such companies, and is therefore author
lied to continue the business of fire and
lightning insurance in this state for the
current year ending January 81, 1903.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year first above written.
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal) Auditor Public Accounts.
BY H. A. BABCOCK, Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska, Office Of Auditor Of
Public Accounts, lincoln, February 1, 1902
1t Is hereby certified that the Fire Asso-
citation Of Philadelphia, of Philadelphia, in
the state of Pennsylvania, has compiled
with the insurance law of this state, ap-
plicable to such companies, and is, there
fore, authorized to continue the business
of fire and lightning insurance in this state
for the current year ending January 81, 1903.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and year
first above written.
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal) Auditor of Public Accounts.
BY II. A. BABCOCK, Deputy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Governor Cannot Name Sheriff.

court today decided that the new Biennial
election law does not give the governor
power to appoint successors to the county
They will retain their Office till the next
election. The opinion holds that there are
no vacancies In the Office OF the sheriff
which the governor is authorized to fill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Continue settlers, Rate.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April 5.-The three
coast roads have agreed to continue the
low settlers rates throughout April. The
original agreement provided for the rates
during February and March. but at the re-
quest Of the 500 Line the limit for the ex-
piration Of the came has been extended one
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Captain Carter Much Better ON.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 5.-The
condition of ex-Captain Oberlin M. Carter,
who is III at the Fort L~eavenworth Mill
tary, prison with typhoid fever, showed
marked Improvement today. The physicians
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Pianos BARGAINS Organs
During this sale we shall close out every piano
not belonging to our regular line. All returned
from rent pianos, every sample about a DOZEN
all discontinued styles and every piano that has
beeen used, however slightly.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Among them are such standard makes as
Decker Bros, Emerson, VOse, Steger, Ivers &
Pond, Gramer and Malcolm Love. Many are en-
tirely new, the only thing off being the case,
which in some instances may be married, in
others, new styles of architecture compel us to
sacrifice these-in any and all cases we guar
antee you a genuine bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Don't be Oohh-dnt think we amt got - for we have and many or eounyg db bar gains If We
your poke give us hour of your mea and you will do just what dozens Others have DONE viz buy ar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
strict Enforcement of Schedule.

1t is gratifying to recall that the original
ne sisnsrs ave dsstTovsrs ~ tba snforcat
ment OF the law. Quite a number OF the
responses TO the departments circular let
ter recommend a strict enforcement OF the
statute against such persons as attempt to
smuBgle.
The secretary then quotes the law re-
EaTding a declaration and an examination
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Established 1884, Incorporated 1900.
3. l.. Baldwin Co.
General Insurance Agents
1921 Farnam ST., Omaha.
Incorporated 1900.

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, February /, 1902
1t is hereby certified that the Palatine In
surance Co. of London, in England, has
complied with the insurance law Of this
state, applicable to such companies, and
is therefore authorized to continue the
business of fire and lightning insurance
in this state for the current year ending
January 31st, 1903.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year first above written.
CHARLES WESTON,
(Seal) Auditor Of Public Accounts.
BY II. A. BABCOCK, Deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
The Reformed Episcopal Church.

To THE Editor or TBE SrN--SU Mr.,
Cone Whitehouse, junior counsel in the case
of talkins vs.. Cheney. says that the imme.
date cause Of the secession" of the Reformed
Episcopal Church l. the Ia - Of the Ave da nina.
tory clauses in her Declaration of Principles.
Mr. ,alklns may be right in the conclusion
he draws concerning Bishop Cheneys omi.-
sion of the clause in the baptismal service
reading therefore. dearly beloved. seeing
this child is regenerate but he is wrong In
his statement of the cause. or imme dia'e
cause, of the organization Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church
Bishop Cheney, then DR.. Cheney, was only
one OF the orsapisers bishop Cunmins.
mover and the leading spirit of the orsaniza.
ton, and the Immediate cause" was tho
first rather than the fifth dannatoIy clause
which reads, That the Church Of Christ eS.
cal polty" ,,
At, meeting of the Evanselical Alliance.
1879. Bishop Cummins assisted DR.. John Hall.
pastor Of the t,fth Avenue PresS s,ytrs
terbnry, and the Rev Canon Fremantle Of
London, England. participated in like Ger.
vices elsewhere during the sessions OF the
alliance.
It was the charge that Bishop Cnmnins
had violated the ecclesia stical order" OF tho
Church and had been guilty Of an open
act OF hostility to the discipline" a. well as
he ohlosquy heaIed upon him Tor hs re'GS.
Re formed Episcopal Church
The utmost that the Reformed Episcopal
Church has TO say Of Epscopaty IL that u 10
SoSKrps. oct 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
RITZ iIISM.
A Defence Of the POST lon Of the So-( allied
Rituaiists IN the Episcopal Church.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir THE SrN
speaks Of the progress OF a movement In the
Episcopal Church which II mscalls "rit g.
ualsm ] say miscalls. because every
parish of the Episcopal Church is ritunl-tic
and could not use tho Book OF Common
Prayer without formal ceremonies kncel-
ing. standing. responding. the sign OF the
cross and other definite manual acts pre-
sciibcd In the prayer book constitute
ritual What THE SuS seems TO dcs suate
rs "ritualism" is the restoration OF Catholic
ornaments and ceremonies, common In the
Church Of England for a thousand wears and
more. then gradually discontinued during
period Of 800 years. and now again coming
into use generally in that Church. also
in It's successor in these United states. the
Episcopal Church
Considering that the ceremonies and doc
trims Of the Episcopal Church are properly
matt'io OF no concern to papers or people
outside IT'S fold, and that they can with pro-
priety be left to the Bishops and other clergy
and to tho communicates Of that Church for
all the attention they need. I am quite AT a
loss to understand these lines IN the editorial
OF Sundays SuS: But what says Protestant
Ism to this prosperity: In England Protest
antism Is up In arms. hut here It seems tn ho
unaocountably careless about growth Of
medi@valism which appears ominous In
other words. THg sun wants to know what
ftotestantisin Is going 70 say or 90 about
IL
Well. what can Professionalism have to
say or do? II reference IL made to the bodies
OF Christians not in communion with the
Episcopal Church. clearly the answer is that
H. is none Of their business. The Jews have
plenty OF rituallsm 90 have he Crock Cnfho-
lies and the Roman Catholics, but what Ameri-
cans are going TO rise up N arms over Il
Church are in nowise a responsibility resting
on professionalism, Then l'totestantism has
enough TO do IN delaying It's dissolution TO
keep its hands fun Perhaps though. The
SIN means the spirit OF Professionalism that
used to be rampant among members OF the
Episcopal Church under the general designa-
ton OF Low church Well, THE SyN has
ee22nclusyoly pointed out time and again that
Low ChurChsm j. practically dead and
buried ! really fail to see how Protestant
Ism has either the right or the strength 10
assert u self IN the matter
The Book OF Common Prayer il the uthori-
tative expression Of the doctrine and worship
OF the Episcopal Church. While a study OF
Y In the light OF history can better explain
Us meaning and purpose. yet any one OF
ordinary intelligence can sea by comparison
that IL is formulated on the same general
lines as are the permanent service books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

To THE EpIToR or THt SuN- 81: The
fundamental stupidity oil Rituali>m /, that
i gilds and idolizes the carlhen vessel and
ep66 I., 'o,Rsrs o oYr vnF dss E9 and
staRnation for organic progress. dead men >
bones for Christ in glory
Under color OF solemn reyereu 90 u degra des
what should be Worshipped IN the beauty
Of holiness TO the pagan depth Of Chinese
court pro.trations, Instead OF realizing the
Word OF God as a dynamic spirit, aels 70
evangelize all mankind il earbles the Word
OF God in brninless mummery.
NY az ShpdHTanSe Sd si ,fc ,Dpoed
Old Testament lesson was that exalted
prophecy OF Isaiah. Listen, Oi-.c,, unto me-
The same was reheorscd in raspins me-
chanical. sapl-s~, monotone drawl. much like
he whanRing of "A Scotch hagpipe IN one
Now, such inockery Of Isaiah the prophet, still
worse aggravated by the liteiess nediaLhl or
trary Are in my own touo, 10 persuade me onCe
for ali II that ~ the Htna!i-'ic intcrprola-
on OF Ghr;ts fpp11aHy y3n , mSmGb1 om
o Thou Lord God Of Hosts Vent treaior
Spiiritus! VA. ,o,,. cro,o,,,,,,, ,rdood
have |. for one, found my SOUL hcnlth IN The
Lutheran faith. which. however. j. cternally
more than a few Protestant centuries old
sal chri,terdoni, world bout end
lot Anglican rcaCttouGriee mark me TOO
that do not condition Ivy hn,nht prH1EHh,
submit before God N HI. infinite power. as
when walking alone under thr cNtFlH,i!ng
armament or oven while swimming IN deep
waters where a Iner" passing Cramp might
send me to Judgment ,
ism and in % far a. Ira tariarism j. char
actcri<tic product OF OXFORD lniNersny-
BY their fruits v" shall kro" them For,
if yer thnro was an Institution neycombed
With caste pride, petrhcd with traditional
conceit, blindly out ct tonch MN ,ireatifX,c
unCtuoted oxford University some one
hss we'll said thar II Cecil Rhodes had but
wilIed A small portion of tho~" munihcent
Oyford scholare hip- toward planting Chris
tian in ,titutons IN Japan or India, We should
rem useful world-Wldc r"-,It- instead OF
admitting no narrow effects Of sup, rannuntcd
culture upon chic ~ctttering OF nice Young
men already polished WILLIAM PRICE.
pnTTsrnuN p. 1s' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
ALARM (LOCK FOR THE DEAF.
The, Dent Hear the Rattle. hut There's
something Else DoinG.
From the Anaconda lStordard,


An alarm clock for deaf mutes IL the novel
invention OF Eliza Cretzcr, \ deaf mute 10
tho employ OF the WasAoe smelling plant, who
resides az II Birch street, How to awake A. .
certain hour has long been r problem among
these unfortunate people. and IN Mr. CretzeI 3
invention the SOLUTION has been found. or
course. the ordinary alarm clock has been
useless. Mr. trct.er, who Is an ingenious
fellow. is u water and fume tender at the
Washop sm.lter. His work necessitstes
his rising N an early hour IN the morning.
and as he has no means Of awakening he hss
lost many days Of work by being late Hs
accordn civ sci about inyentinc an apparatus
by which lc could always he on tine,
Tho dropping OF a pillow on the sleeping
person ~ tac awakening agent, and II IA
operated 40 that the pillow falls at me de-
sired time. An ordinary alarm clock Is
placed in q cigar hoX which MS II closely.
II is then nailed 10 tue wall NJ the head OF tho
bed. \ string connects tho Clapper OF the
alarm clock with an ordinary spring mouse
trap fastened TO ~. top of the cigar boz.
By a system of small pulleys and screw eyes
u pillow is fastened 10 the end Of a string
and pulled to the ceiling directly above the
bed. An ingenious arran cement connects
the other end OF the string to the mouse
trap. The clock is set. and wien the alarm
Vo"s on the string attached TO he bell c,apper
springs the mouse trap md releases the pillow.
bed beneath: When II does not hit mo Il hits
my WIFE," Mr., Cret2er wrote on piece OF
paper. and so ! never miss . da, any more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
OUTPUT SOON TO BIZ DOUBLED.

otlfti SooN W ut DoUbLED,
In addition to the twenty or more mills
now in operation in this county, whose
administration is for the most part centred
here in Spartanburg, there are three new
ones now in process Of construction, each
with a capitalization Of $3.50, 600. and two
more, and they Of the largest. of the old
mills have just completed the necessary
buildings and are putting in the machinery
to double their productive capacity.
In addition to paying the 8 to IL per cent,
annual dividend. each company now on
the average draws upon its sinking fund
every two and a half or three years for 80
per cent. of the cost Of building a new
mill, and the mill is built Here in the city
Of Sparanburg steam provides the power,
but away from town the splendid water
power Of the county is relied upon and there
il enough of such power still entrenched
In Spartanburg county to permit the erec-
ton Of mills for an indefinite time in the
future.
Under these circumstances it is not, per-
haps, surprising that neither the home
capital nor the capital which may come
in here from the outside seeks other fields
of invest ment than the almost dead certainty
Of a cotton mill
FARMERS REAPINo THE BENEFIT.
No more interesting field could be found
for the study Of what industrial develop
ment will do for a county for miles around
from lie centre than is afforded right here.
When a hamlet grows TO a prosperous
town and the town develops into a thriving
city with a horizon bright with promise
ahead and all within the interval Of dozen
years, the farmers who live in the sur
rounding country have to wake up. That
is precisely what the farmers Of Spartan
burg county have done At their doors
there has dropped down, almost in night
as it were, a city OF 1900 or IS, 900 persons
who are going to have three square meals
q day or know the reason why.
The farmers Of Spartanburg county rose
to an occasion. They had excellent land
capable Of growing anything; all they
wanted was tho market and the market
now they have got. But with the market
there arose another demand, and that was
for good roads over which to carry not
only their cotton. but their veget ables
and OF her eatables to market.
GOOD ROADS IN DEMAND.
The pressure for good roads in Spartan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

progress and growth" mentioned By Mr..
NeNll Is NOT real progress, or in the right
direction. and that the growth may BE- Of
nahgnant sort. best TO be removed from
ne body OF the Church, 10 adopt one OF Mir.
Nevilfs illustrations.
The vast majority of people are sometimes
ml-ta ken, and rerh8ps they are 70 when they
accept ms Protestant that which Ia Christian !.
but not tatholic-either Roman or Greek:
huf as language i used by the people IL will
daily grow 10 have that meaning, more and
u Protestant. TRUTH SEEKHR.
BAGONNI y ! Oct %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
society and the Individual.

acceptance OF their beliefs in theory il not in
practice 7. NARTIN TOWNSEND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
NOT The SAME SOUTH.
Bustle Has Killed Sleep in
the Cotton Belt.
SPARTANBURd'S PROSPERITY.
A Busy City the Product Of the
Last Ten Years.

Millions In, ested and Bringing In Millions
More-Junsie Transformed Into .
Hive OF neutrality-suspicious. More
Than DOubhed-Nl0ney Plentiful and
Earning 10 and IL Per Cent.-Fine
Schools Built. Electric Railways Laid
Wonders Of . Towns Awakening
From siunber a Century Long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-19
WATCH IN THE PIE.
Young MatrOn Baked Her Timepiece and
Didn't Know II.

There is one youngmatron Of Hart
ford who will no longer wear her
watch when she goes into the kitchen
to bake pie, says the Hartford Cou-
rant. The baking Of pie is the only
portion of the culinary work she does
and she does this because her hus-
band says it tastes like that mother
used to make
Among the wedding presents Of
this young matron was a handsome
watch which she thought so much Of
that she wore it on all occasions.
She decided to bake a pie last Sat
urday. All went well until a short
time after the pie was placed in the
oven, when she discovered that her
watch was missing from her cbate-
laine on which it usually hung on her
dress. She hunted all through the
house but could find NO watch. The
husband returned home and he was
told Of the mishap. The wife became
convinced that some person, had
stolen the watch and she could not
be consoled.
The nice pie "1ike mother used to
make" was brought on for dessert at
dinner, and a generous portion given
the husband. He looked at it and
then asked his wife:
"What kind of pie do you call
this, my dear?"
"Mince pie, of course" replied the
wife.
swell, I should call it watch pie"
remarked her husband as he produced
the missing watch from the interior
Of the piece he was about to eat.
AS this is an account Of what ac-
tually happened it would not do to
say that the watch was still keeping
time. TWAS not, and the jewelers. bill
for repairs of the baked watch will
take considerable Of the young ma
tr0n's pin money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-19
commissioners Sale.
Christian Circuit Court, Kentucky
Gather 81 West,
Against EOuitv


Gather 81 West,
Against EQUITY.
Julius Beasley Sc Others,
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of sale of the Christian Circuit
Court. rendered at the September
term thereof, 1901, in the above
cause l shall proceed TO offer for
sale at the courthouse door IN Hop.
kinsville, Ky, to the highest bidder,
at public auction on Monday, the
lst day of September, 1902, at II
o clock a. m, or thereabout, Gt be-
ing County Court day. upon a credit
ot six months, the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
lying in Christian county, on the
Bennettstown road and Joining the
land of Messrs. King, Majors and
Young and containing So acres and
being the land owned by Julius
Beasley and Rip Kendrick and for
a more particular description of
metes and bounds references made
to said judgment
Also the following described per-
sonal property to-wit: One black
mare mule named Lizzie, one sorrel
mare mule named Mandy, and two
black mare mules, 4 and y years
old, named Kit and Rhoda.
Or sufficient thereof to produce
the sums OF money ordered to be
made, amounting to 81 ,005.48. For
the purchase price, the purchaser
must execute bond with approved
surety or securities, bearing legal
interest from the day Of sale until
paid, and having the force and
effect of Replevin Bond. Bidders
will be prepared to comply prompt
ly with these terms.
FRANK RIvEs, Master Com'r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-19
dJArEMALA's NATIONAL BIRD
1t Is the Qustzal and Is Said TO Pre-
fer Death 10 CaptivltY.

It Is the Qustzal and Is Said to Pre-.
fer Death to Captivity.
The republic of Guatemala deco
rates it's coat Of arms, its stamps and
its official documents with the picture
of beautiful parrot. The bird is Of
a rich green color. with tufted head
and long tail, which frequently
grows to a length Of four or five feet.
1t is found only in the forests of
Guatemala The green parrot or
quetzal, as it is called, has been made
the national emblem Of Guatemala.
just as the American eagle has become
the national emblem of the United
States.
national emblem of the United States.
The Guatemalans, says the New
York Sun, are very proud Of their ma
tional bird, and have written many
songs and poems about it. The par
rot was selected for the national en-
blem because it was found very hard to
catch, and because tradition says that
when once imprisoned, it always kills
itself rather than remain in captivity.
The Guatemalans say that this bird
which SO skillfully eludes capture and
dies rather than surrender is typical
OF their owncountry and its people.
The quetzel lives in the widest
parts OF the mountains, and never Wis
Its the neighborhood of the towns or
cities. Theonlyparrots ever brought
totthe forests are caught by the ma
tive Indians.
The parrots are too wary to be
caught in a trap. The Indians first
watch the parrot sometimes for days
at time until they discover their
haunts. Then they smear the limbs
OF surrounding trees with thick glue.
The parrot perches on the sticky
limb, and is held fast. The natives
remove the bird from thelimbs by the
simple expedient Of cutting off their
feet.
No parrot has ever been brought
from its forest home alive. They
struggle desperately when caught,
and when they find they cannot escape
they kill themselves, so it is declared.
The natives say that the birds al
ways commit suicide in the same way,
by pecking at their breasts until the
jugular vein is exposed. A final peck
sewers the artery and the bird quickly
bleeds to death. The quetzel dies,
but never surrenders.
The green parrot stuffed, but its
feet missing, is to be found in natural
history museums all over the world.
But no one has ever succeeded in keep
ing a specimen alive in captivity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-19

The FIRST installment of Mrs.
NBarr's new love story. Thyra Var
rick appears in the Delineator for
September and judging from this
first chapter it will hold the read
er's attention to the end by its fine
Characterization of beauty Of
thought and language and spirited
action; it is superbly illustrated.
The second section Of The House
that Jack and Jill built tells about
the old-fashioned garden and how
1t was made, and the pictures are
delightful The influence of the
noble Vittoria Colonna on the life of
Michael Angelo furnishes material
for a notable addition to the series
OF Authors Loves by Clara e.
Laughlin. Al interesting paper
on Julia Ward Howe, lovingly
called the grand old woman of
America, also appears in this num-
Der. There are two spirited short
stories by well know writer's, innu-
merable articles on fancy work and
domestic Interests; stories and pas
times for children, window garden
ing, home entertainment, etc, etc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-19
Ordinance.
Aug. 9, 1902.

Whereas it is deemed desirable
that a certain Territory lying on the
South side of the corporate limits Of
the city of Hopkinsville, Ky. between
Virginia street and the Cox Mill road
be annexed to the city Of Hopkins
Vile, Ky.
1t is therefore ordained by the
Board of Council of the city Of Hop
kinsville, KY.
That upon It's own motion a certain
territory lying S. nth Of the corporate
limits of the city of Hopkinsville be-
tween Virginia street and Cox-Mill
road, consisting of about six acres
and bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning in the center Of Cox
Mill road opposite the corner post
between the lands Of NJ. F. Crenshaw
aud j. B. Trice; thence with said line
S. - E. p poles and IA links; thence
S. l28 w. Is poles and II links with
said Trice line to the corner between
said Crenshaw and T. D. Moores
thence S. rs E. 65a poles to Virginia
street where the corporate line now
crosses said street; thence n. so W.
SO poles with the city line to the be-
ginning be annexed to the city Of
Hopkinsville, Ky.
This ordinance to take effect from
and after its passage.
Attest: Approved:
CHAs. S. JACKSON, JoUETT HENRY,
Clerk. Mayor.