davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of the wars Generously
Remembered ny General
Government.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-(Special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-(Special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of September II:
Nebraska: Increase, reissue, etc.-Ben-
lamin 4. Hurley, Grand Island, &12; David
Lear Central City. $40; Henry Mack,
Iowa: ori~sinals-Trayis Z. Emery. Brigh-
ton. s.. Increase reissue ete.-John +.
s~hensndosh. IS; William Harrington. Klnngs.
William Furry, Des Moines, SO; Samuel
Yale, s24. Widows. minors and dependent
IS; Harriet E. Hunter, Marion. s1z.
Issue of September 49,:
Nebraska: Increase. reissue, etc.-George
w. Nelson. Omaha, $40: William A. VIII
Soldiers and Sailors Home Grand Island
Miller, Fort Calhoun, sS GMexican VAR.
Widows, minors and dependent relatives
.NHoaEHey TsylS5 TABLE K9cS' w; anna anna M
Iowa.: GPiginals-wmiam II. Barker.
F flSSF SR'S H.. " WOOD dni B%ariiaist Gsl'i sis;; 6 esSia
ecS9rydOn; SO; george p Walton: Belle
John Banks, Ankeny, $12. Widows, minors
and dependent relatives-Maria Schneider.
South Dakota: Increase. reissue, etc
David w. Donaldson, Desmet, S27. Widows,
minors. and dependent relatives-Margaret
Fatherlos, Centerville, s..
Issue of September 10;
Nebraska. Increase, reissue, etc.-James
Stingley, Silver Creek, So; Thomas 3.
Jones, Lincoln, SO; Wilhelm Peetzke,
Hampton, $40; John NJ. Rupert, Lincoln,
iowa: oriEinals-Nehemiah Thomas.
Soldiers Home, Marshalltown, IS. Increase,
reissue, etc.-George Mescher, vaiamus, SO;
Alvin White, Runnells, S12; John Doyle,
Soldiers Home, MarshalItown, $40; Hosea
X. Gould, Allerton. $780, John w. Profits
man. Mount Pleasant, $12; Benjamin Tad
minors and dependent relatives-Mary II.
Mathew, Cedar Rapids, s.; Mary /. Adams,
Des Moines. s..
South Dakota: Increase, Reissue, ETC.
Homer s. Smythe, WOonsOcket, S12.
Widows, minors and dependent relatives
L NIL. A. Rot HnnnLnlAA 90
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
Mrs. AIbert.HeIIer.

Mrs. Albert Heller. for many years one
OF the leading women In Omaha's Jewish
community, died early Thursday morning at
the family residence, 2412 ST, Mary's avenue.
Her death. after a brief illness which as
sumed a serious aspect only two days be-
fore its fatal termination, comes home to
her host OF friends with the severity Of a
personal shock. Mrs. Heller had been al
ways an active worker In charity and re-
Iigion, ready at all times with personal serv-
ice in behalf Of the unfortunate or dis
tressed. In her nome circle she was the
embodiment Of the social and domestic Vir-
tues. Her death leaves a widowed husband
and four children. one Of the two daughters
being married to David Degen, also OF this
city. The late Mrs. Heller came originally
from Chicago. but had been Identified with
Omaha as a resident for more than twenty
years. Arrangements for funeral services
have been completed for Friday st 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

mule battery will remain at Fort Riley for
target practice. The heavy siege battery at
Fort L~eavenworth will march to Fort Riley
for target practice as soon as the troops
now here have returned.
The cam equipment required for unor-
ganiged detachments, visiting officers, etc,
has been stored at Fort Riley for future
use.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

my little boy took the Group one night
says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfield, o., "and
grew SO bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. / thought he would die, but
a few doses Of One Minuts Cough Cure re-
lisved and sent him to sleep. That's the
last-we heard Of the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely aafa and acts at
once. For coughs. colds. Group, grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
POSTAL BUSINESS GROWS
Mail Returns larger TO
Country Than Ever Before
In History.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The largest In
crease in postal receipts in the history OF
the service is shown In the reports OF the
nifty largest postofiees in the United States
for last month. These fifty ofiees furnish
approximately half the entire postal reve-
nue. OF the country.
The total gross receipts were sos, 694,
an increase OF $3.50, 667.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
Mrs. AIranor Jones.

Mrs. Alranor Jones. mother-in.law Of
Desk Sergeant w. X. Marshall OF the police
department. died at the home Of Sergeant
Marshall at 6 o'clock Thursday morning In
her 18th year. Accompanied by Sergeant
and Mrs. Marshall, the remains will be
taken to Lucas. Kan. home OF the de-.
ceased. for interment. Mrs. Jones anne to
Omaha in June 20 spend the summer with
her daughter and Intended leaving In a few
days for Wyoming. there 70 spend the win
ter. she was taken IN three weeks ago and
for the last ten days had been confined TO
her bed with pneumonia. Her husband died
last January. since which time she had been
gradually declining She leaves Two sons
and = daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

The third eleven Of Creighton university
won tie third consecutive Victory yesterday
afternoon. defeating the Shamrocks of
South Omaha by a score Of q to :, The
hrst half lasted twenty-five and the second
twenty minutes.
The Creightonians played snappy ball in
the last half d outclassed their heavier
opponents. Higgins, Curran and
Roche played IA excellent game for the
college boys and Fitzgerald did some splen-
did tackiing for the ShamrOcks. Higgins
from the thirty.yard line made a center
emash for q touchdown and Coad made two
beautiful end runs Of Twenty-Five ana sew
enty yards. The teams lined un as fol-
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
PRECEDENT rake. Another Drive.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-President Roose-
velC felt SO much better as a result OF the
drive he took yesterday that he went out
again for an hour today. lr, n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

other Is involved in the case OF the Min
neapolis a st. Louis railroad against the
state Of Minnesota and the railroad and
warehouse commission.
The railroad company contends that the
Minnesota supreme court erred in uphold
ing the validity of the statute making
such requirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
MAKE BLOCKADE EFFECTIVE
Hayti VIII Close Ports on and After
sunday Next SO state Depart
ment is Informed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Mr. Powell.
United States minister to Hayti, has ca
bIed the State department that he IL now
informed that the blockade Of Haytian
ports will be effective October ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
Charles 5. Rogers.

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. s.-Special)-
Charles 3. Rogers. az one time teacher In
the public schools OF this city. died at his
bone In Denver yesterday. He is survived
by a widow and two ehildrea. The re-
mains will he inferred at Salem, D.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Captain Macklil" is the Title Of Richard
Harding Davis Lstslt Story.
TwtSrY-ONE STORIES FOR LITTLE TOTS
''The queen Of oueIparte" f. the TITLE
OF n New Novel FIIIed with Excit-
ing scenes-GOod ThInEs In
October Magazines.

Captain Macklin," by Richard Harding
Davis, is a story Of continual warfare In
Honduras. The hero is dismissed from West
Point for some trihing misdemeanor and
reading Of the revolution leaves for that
country a. a soldier Of fortune. The book
is written in the hero's own language, be-
ing a journal OF his life at that time. On
reaching Honduras he is introduced, after
several somewhat amusing experiences. to
General Laguerre, who appoints him cap
tain. The author has drawn an excellent
picture of this Il -hearted. but proud, SOL
der. He is without a country and sees
here an opportunity to become head Of a
nation. ruling It according to his ideals. He
is successful In his campaign Of war, is
made president and we and our hero in
charge Of the nations army. Their reign
does not last long, however, for through
one OF the treacherous and deceitful Off
GERS turning aud helping the opposing side
they are soon driven away. Captain Mack
lin returns to New York and decides ia
give up military life, succeeding for a short
period, but the soldier is in him and on re-
%ceiving a telegram from General Laguerre
TO join him as captain in a French army on
a Tonkin expedition he Immediately ac-
cepts. There are plenty OF thrilling and
exciting scenes. Published by Charles
scribner's Sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
SMALL RAILWAY DIVIDEND
Southern Distributes Only Two and q
Half After waiting Two
Weeks.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The directors Of
the Southern railway declared a semi
annual dividend today of 2h per cent on
the preferred stock. This dividend would
have been declared October i, but the stock
holders agreed to wait.
The voting trust was dissolved after
the declaration OF the dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
WISH BISHOP RETURNED
Iowa Wants Alleged EmbeEEIer EK-
tradited from London,
England.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Papers we're re-
eeived today at the State department from
the governor OF lows asking for the extra
dition Of John W. Bishop, charged with
embe1zling $3.50 in Burlington. Ia. and now
held in LOndon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
FOR RURAL DEPoTs
Minnesota seeks 20 Compel eat
Of stations Only Mile
Apart.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The question OF
right Of a state to require railroads TO
establish and maintain depots in rural and
agricultural districts within a mile Of each
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
Creighton Changes a Date.

The Creighton foot ball team Is again
compelled TO pick up a game. The Tabor
eleven. which was to meet Creighton here
Saturday, has disbanded for the season. In
its place Creighton has taken on the Omaha
Commercial college team for that day. This
is a heavy bunch OF tusselers and they
hope to hold the score of their opponents
near the zero point, and perhaps cross the
goal themselves. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

Yaukton. college foot ball team - 20 0 this
afternoon. No casualties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
nY1ke NJ.

The above books are for sale by the Me-
geath Stationery Co., 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

Frederic Remington's striking drawings
CT western life are familiar 10 thousands.
reproduced in black and white, but very
few have had the opportunity to know how
beautiful and artistic is the original color.
ing. In tile October Scribner's -four OF
Remington's best drawings called West
ern Types" will be reproduced in their
original colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

Frank FoxcToft opens the October At
lantic with "A Study OF Local Option a
discussion Of the management Of liquor
selling, which is based upon the results OF
the Massachusetts, law, but which appeals
to a universal audience, especially since
the recent Vermont election, which was
fought on this Issue, and the result of
which has aroused the attention of the
whole country. Other papers on political
and social affairs are Hon. H. H. D..
Pierce's instructive article on Russia, Ed
ward Atkinson's thoughtful discussion Of
Commercialism, Miss Scudder's we'll con-
sidered and stimulative Cysay on "Democ-
racy and the Church any7B. J. Hendricks
analysis Of Limitations the Production
Of skyscrapers." &bs C
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
~ If. > "GaFland,"

That's ali yOu need 10 know about a stove
or range
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
HumboIdt takes a Game.

FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. s,-(Speclal)-
Wednesday and played the home team and
beat them 0 TO g. Batteries: Humboldt.
Linn and Reed; Falls City, Clement and
Poteet. Umpire: Hinton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

THE Sandman; His Farm Stories by
William J. Hopkins, is a book OF twenty
one stories for the little tots. The author
says they have served to induce a certain
little boy to go to sleep for nearly three
years" and have been prepared carefully
after many cross examinations by John"
In the preface the author says: 'Tf the
bars were not put up again. the cows might
get out" We find among others. stories OF
the oxen, apple. "horsie." market, maple
sugar, swimming, fireplace and bean pole. 1t
is published by L. c. Page & Co. Another
book for family circle reading by the same
house. published in their cosy Corner
Series" is "Cicely, and other Stories for
Girls" by Annie Fellows Johnston. The
stories first appeared in the Youths Com
panion and Forward. The author is a we'll
known writer Of exceptionally interesting
Juvenile stories. There are five in this vol
ume: 'Cicely,'' "Alida's LONELINESS, - 1.-THE
Hand Of Douglas" "Elsie's Palmistry Even
ing" and Their Ancestral Latchstring."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

and the beginning of NH
winter ia earnest. To NM NH
CataIrh sufferers there UAN-M
is nothing cheering in
ithese climatic changes, for with the
return Of cold weather, all the disa-
greeable symptoms Of Catauh appear;
binding headaches, dizziness, a stuffy feel
ing about the nose that makes breathing
difficult, chest pains, and, as the disease
progresses, a discharge Of nauseating mat
ter from the throat and nose that keeps one
continually hawking and splitting.
Catarrh is a most disgusting disease, the
foul mucous se~cretiOus that are constantly
dropping back into the stomach, contami-
nate aud poison the blood and IA distributed
throughout the body, and II then becomes
a deep-seated, systemic, persistent disease
that must be treated through the blood, for
il is beyond the reach Of sprays, washes,
powders or external treatment OF any kind.
s. S. S. o cleaTS the system of al,
Catarrhal matter and puTges the blood
OF the irritating poisons, thus effeetuaily
checking the further progress OF This sen-
Gus and far reaching disease.
Look out for Catarrh in the winter, for
cold stirs the blood and causes excessive
! secretion Of mucous and brings to life all the
slumbering poisons that make CatarTh the
most abOuiinablS OF all
AA - diseases. SIS, keeps
N~~ the blood in such per
~ feet order that cold
fOAA waves cause no alarm
and the change from
the torrid heat of summer TO the rigors Of
winter produces no hurtful effects.
Write US II You have Catarrh and Oui
Physicians viii advise you without charge
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
The Swim SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

The Queen Of Quelparte" is the title
Of e new novel filled with exciting scenes
by Archer Butler Hubert. The title is de-
rived from an island province Of the king
dom OF Korea called Quelparte. In 1897
the author went To Seoul Korea. as q rem
resentative Of several American newspa1
pers. There he obtained material for his
novel. The queen OF Korea was murdered
in her palace at Seoul October 8, 1895, In
the belief that she was intriguing to put
Korea into the hands of Russia. The pail
ace was fired and only a fragment of her
bo3y~a little hnger-remained to be buried
in November. 1897. The chief motive is a
Russian intrigue to throw Quelparte. an
island province of Korea, into the hands
OF japan as a sop for the possession of
Port Arthur by the car, and the efforts of
the Chinese, directed by Prince Tuen, to
prevent IT.. The hero is Robert Martyr,
West Pointer and adventurer in the service
OF the king of Quelparte. for the purpose
Of bringing the body Of his majesty's late
consort to the capital for the funeral for
which II has been waiting until a proper
and secure tomb could be built. One Of the
superstitions Of Q%uelparte is that the desc
Grafton Of a corpse causes the insanity of
the entire family of the dead, and the Chi
nese taking advantage Of this belief desire
to desecrate the body In the hope that the
king may actually go mad. 1t is a story Of
our own times, with as much Of romance
and seemingly impossible as II It dealt with
adventures of more than a century ago.
Published by Little. Brown & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
Dakotn University 40, Yankton o.

YANKTON, 8. d, Oct. Especial Tele-
gram.)-The State university beat the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

The Worlds Work for October is remark
able for its wide range Of interesting sub
jects and uniformly fne illustrations The
relations Of labor and capital are given a
prominent place by NJ. @. Cunnin's second
article on labor unions-this one concern
ing Union Restriction Of Industry" a de-
scription Of the life Of a coal miner by
Rev. John Mcdowell, who was a miner
himself until he was badly hurt, and a dis
cussion by George Maxwell Of whether a
fixed wage is just or not. There are four
strlkingly illustrated articles on varied and
timely subjects: Americans in the Raw"
by Edward Lowry, made up Of stories Of
the immigrants who crowd their way to
America for fortunes; ocean Steamships,'
by Lawrence Perry, a most complete story
or how great steamship lines are operated;
"A Days Work in a New York Public
School," by William McAndrew, the new
principal Of the Girls Technical High
school. New York, and the personal story
OF the Making Of a Real Home" by
Thomas Dixon, jr., the we'll known author
of the "Leopard's Spots.''
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
LOOK OUT FOR
NTARRFf

The cold-Wave hag
means zero weather, icy,
moisture-laden inc DIS,
and the beginning of
winter ia earnest. To
CataIrh sufferers there
lis nothing cheering in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

THE invisibles," by e. Earl Christopher.
is a novel which has for it's hero a young
Englishman, Castleman, whose mother was
a Jewess and at one time a slave in the
Siberian mines. Castleman, while on a
hunting trip in India has his life saved by
Jean Valdermere, the leader Of a secret
order called the ~Invincibles, who are plot
ting against the life of the car, the. over
throw Of the Russian empire and liberation
OF all the convicts at the mines. Castle
man returns home. but on account OF cruel
ties heaped upon his mother by the Rus
slams and a disappointment in a lover et-
fair ten years later he also joins this Sc
cret order. The rendezvous of this strange
band is an underground cave in Tennessee,
from which they send out Representatives
to every court in the world. Their vast
treasure is stored in these caves. Deneau,
a celebrated detective. ferrets out their
hiding place and gains possession Of the
secret which unlocks the entrance to the
chambers. He and a friend enter the cave
Just as the band is congregating to re-
move their treasure, being threatened with
an explosion Of natural gas. They are
discovered, and through the rapid firing
which follows the discovery the gas Is iE-
nited and a terrible catastrophe ensues
which kills all but three Of the order.
castleman is released from the order and
marries a daughter Of Valdermere's. Pub
lished by the saalfeld Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

a secret place In the collar she hnds diree-
lions to make her escape BY a certain gate
when the opportunity arrives. The oppor-
tunity comes and she makes her escape dur
ing a battle in which the Romans we're
routed by the Germans. The battle which
forms this climax is by far the most thrill
ling and exciting scene In the entire book.
During the captive's escape she learns OF
the sacrifices Adalo made to secure her re-
lease. even to the Offering Of himself to
take her place as a prisoner. and fastened
to. his bedside, where be lay wounded, to
nurse him and stay with him as his own"
Published by A. c. MoClurg 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

THE Ship Of Dreams" by Louise Forss-
lund, is n story Of Long Island life; the
scenes are laid on Great South Bay, along
the south shore Of Long Island and Fire Is
land beach. The chief location OF the ac-
tion Of the tale is Pepperidge manor,
M~eadowneck. The characters are descend
ants Of the original settlers who consider
themselves the aristocrats OF Long Island.
The story opens with a scene that tells OF
a curse pronounced by Mad Nancy fifty
years ago on the present lord Of the manor.
Barnabas Tanning. Nancy at that time was
a pretty young girl, whose simple love and
faith in Barnabas was cruelty betrayed.
Since then she has lived to become a crazy
old woman. The feud arising out Of this
incident and the question Of a lost will
that follows affect several OF the grand
children Of the two parties to this ancient
wrong. especially Robert Tanning and
Imogene. whom be calls the Little Red
Princess. Robert comes into Imogene's life
like the king OF her fairy fancies of whom
she has often spoken to her quaint little
brother, Gods Puppy" The story of their
growing love is disturbed by the suspicion
of her relatives. There 10 a flight to New
York, a terrible awakening for Imogene,
whose ship Of dreams seems suddenly
wrecked; then the revenge OF her big
brother on Robert, and the ultimate reunion
of the two. Published by Harper Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

THE Herr Doctor, " by Robert Macdonald,
is another one Of the Hour Glass" series
Of novelties published by Funk & Wag-
nails. Two Americans, Miss Baldwin, a
Christian Scientist. and her niece Eliza
beth are travelling in Germany. While on a
walking tour the elder lady is seized with
what the younger describes as an attack Of
rheumatism, but which the victim con-
siders to be merely mortal thought" and
infers is due to her niece who has calamity
written all over" her. Miss Baldwin is
taken to the neighboring house Of Frau
Riseh. and Elizabeth, in spite OF her aunt's
protests. sends for the only physician at
hand. the man who is to figure IN the story
as the Herr Doctor" who Is supposed to
be only a poor country doctor. What the
real identity Of the doctor is. the interest
ing surprises resulting from that knowledge
and the game OF love that terminates so
Unexpectedly form the satisfying climax to
the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

"A Captive Of the Roman Eagles" is a
translation from the German Of Felix
DObin's "Blsula" by Mary J.. Stafford. The
field chosen is the period OF the eonhiets
between Germany and Rome. The captive
is q Teutonie maiden captured by the
Romans during one OF their invasIons.
Adalo, a young noble. who Is in love with
the maiden. learning Of their advance noti-
nes her and advises flight with him TO the
secret camp OF the Germans. but she re-
fuses. declaring her hate for Adalo. and IL
captured. While she Is in captivity her ex>
perienees are thrilling and many. A guard
continually watches her movements. al
though the Roman camp Is strongly
guarded. A pet bear Is allowed TO enter that
has been a great pet Of the captive. and in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10
BEAT The WORLDS RECORD
Lexington TrstteTs Pace Isl Faster Than
ANY Before,
POPULAR FAyoRlTE FINISHES THIRD
Major DeImRr Co Osanam,
who started at Very Long Odds
Indeed and Lost First
HEAD.
LAR FAvoRlTE FINISHES THIRD

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 9.-Ozanam today
won the fourteenth Trahsylvania, next 10
the richest stake offered by the Kentucky
Breeders' association. Every heat was un-
Ger 2:1O and the average time broke the
worlds record fQE Elk heats
Prince Of Orange and Ozanam both low
cred their marks In the race. Prince OF
Oranges time by quarters in the third heat.
which IL the new record for the stake. was
BIN. 1903. 1884. 2:07h.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

Time; 2:lgh. 2:i1h. 21s, 2:l4l4, 2:14h, 2:139t
Second race. the Futlrity, for foals OF
1890. purse 5000. trotting, two in three
TO third, $500 10 fourth:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-10

First race, 2:lS class, trotting, purse $1,000
3untnished from Wednesday,:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-13
GONE UP IN SMOKE.

What One Smoker Has Consumed in
Cigars in Forty Years.
Yesterday one of the heavy smok-
ers of this city started figuring with
4 number of bystanders on the amount
of money expended in the habit of
cigar smoking The gentleman stat
ed that he has smoked on an average
of twenty cigars day during the Pc
Rod and the figures bring the sum
up to $4,000.
This amount can probably be dupli-
Gated by many who have an appetite
for the weed. One man in the group
confessed to smoking ten cigars a
a day and as he has been in the bu-
siness for nearly as many years he has
quite tidy sum on the reverse side
of the ledger. There is one consola
ton in the calculations the money
expended furnished enjoyment and nc
one will ever file a claim in after
years for the cash.