davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Special venire of Jurymen.

As there are a number of jury cases for
trial this term Judge Green of the district
court yesterday ordered the calling Of a
special venire to serve on the regular panel.
Tne regular panel is summoned for next
Monday. but the special venire will not
report until Tuesday. These we're drawn
on the special venire: W. s. Cooper, James
Matthat, J. M. Ffngler, Charles Nicholson,
george WISE L. e. Ryan, Peter Raph, Clint
mercer, H. w. Binder. Henry Bodurtha,
all of Council Bluffs.
The hrst jury case assigned for trial is
mat OF Chris Peterson against the motor
company In which the plaintiff sues for
$50, 900 damages for the loss of both arms
In an accident on the bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
lows State News Notes.

All the Sioux City bakeries nave been
merged In one combine and will sell three
loaves for 10 cents.
Creston is to he made the New Jerusalem
OF a religio-temperance church organized on
the plan OF a secret order.
Sioux City has just been provided with a
city directory population of "a, 272. The fed
eral census of 1900 gives 1t 80, 100.
Country school teachers are so scarce IN
Iowa that in Webster county alone there
are ten schools which cannot be supplied.
The Department of Agriculture is inau-
gurating an elaborate system for measuring
the flow of water In the Iowa rivers, but
the work has no relation TO the prohibition
third party in that state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

cRESToN. Ia. Nov. 14-(special.)-The
weather has been exceedingly warm for
this season Of the year and with It's warm
rains has caused many curious freaks of
nature. In Creston garden truck has begun
to make a recent growth, raspberries have
blossomed out and berries formed, wild
lowers peculiar to spring are blooming
again and one man reports a few ripe
Strawberries of the recent crop. In fact
up till last night when it turned much
colder. the weather has very much resem-
bled spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Fight MAY RenuIt Fntnnr

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. ~14.-(Special Tel.
egram.)-Pearl Antrim, a barber, was seri.
ously stabbed in a fight at the home of his
mother on Fourth street early this morn,
Ing by William Donohue. an employee OF
the Cudahy Packing company. Donohue
ran a pockSt knife into him three times
one Of the outs being just below the heart.
Aptrim's condition is critical and he may
die. Donohue was arrested and released this
afternoon under 81 900 bonds. The fight
was caused over a matter Of room rent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

neighbors, who noticed the smoke pouring
from the windows. The blaze was found
to have started in a closet OF a bedroom,
in which was slowed a quantity OF cloth
ing, bedding. books and other articles. all
Of which were destroyed. AS there had
been no FIRE in the house for several days.
the origin Of the blaze is a mystery. The
1remen had to break open the doors to ef-
feet an entrance. The building is owned
by c. A. Coke and the damage to It is esti-
mated at about 800, being covered by in
surance. Mr.. Coffeen's loss, it is said, is
also covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Fort Dodge Captures Big Thing.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. ~14.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Fort Dodge is to be made a main
distributing point for the Barber Asphalt
company, which will erect a plant contain
Ing machinery worth not less than $50, OOO
at this point next spring and will manu-
facture crude material and ship it from
this point. The asphalt company has been
donated a site for a period of twenty
years, free Of charge. by the Oleson Land
company of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Plumbing and heating. Bi1by q Son.
Guards Have Hard Game.

Owing to the rain the Dodge Light
Guards foot ball team has been unable to
practice this week, but the soldiers ex-
pect nevertheless TO Sustain their record in
the game this afternoon with Bellevue col
lege. The Bellevue team Is said to be
confident OF winning and this confidence is
shared by Coach Whipple. Tom Moore.
Believes lett halfbsck. is said to be a
wonder as a drop goal kicker from the
field and this, IT is said. promises to be a
feature of this afternoons game at
Manawa- The game will be called at 3
o'clock and this will be the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Preacher Makes Counter Charge.

oNAWA, Ia, Noy. H.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-ln the Monoha county district court
today motions for a continuance we're filed
In the cases Of the State against Rev. c. 3.
Mckay, In which some very sensational al
legations are made against Will and George
Kraft. brothers of Ida and Clara Kraft, and
asking that the cases be continued until
next term so hat witnesses can appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Real Estate Trannfer..

These transfers we're filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan ONCE of J. W.
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
DGhiamin Fremont and wife ct al to
John Beno, W 8 feet of lot I. in suh-
olv or 0, In 8, MINISTER'S add, W. d.....S 300
=: j. Schnorr and wife to John Berthes-
myer, lot 3, block 6. Mullins subdiv,
u - d. : 80
Council Bluffs Real Estate and Inn
R5oVement company to F.. ]. Day, lot
H. block 3, Morningside add, q. c. d.. 10
Total three transfers S9en
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

inheritance tax. Tho sum which goes to the
endowment fund Of the Home for the Aged
from Mrs. Callanan's estate is S9.206.3 "a. in
stead OF the $4,000 named in the will. The
Tuskegee institute will receive about double
that amount out OF a bequest Of 2 $1,000. The
latter institution when asked II It would
contest the will replied that II would not.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Fire OF MysteriousNO riEIn.

The FIRE department was called yesterday
morning TO the residence OF Henry COT
feen at 100 Scott street. The family was
away and the alarm vas turned in BIZ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

Those suffering from weak
nesses which sap the pleasures
Of fife should take a dollar bot
tie Of Juyen Pulls. One bottla
will tell q story Of marvellous results and
create profound wonder. This medicine has
more re~iuyenRtinR. vitaliEing force than has
ever been offered. Sent By mail in plain
package only on receipt OF this adv, aud 81 10
This Is IS worth Of medicine for one dollar.
Made By its orginatOrs O. L Hood Co. pro
~pFtetOrs Hoods SArsaparillA Lowell. Mas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
DODGE GUARDS

renee and Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Gravel roofing. A. H. Reid. S41 Broadway.

Davis sells glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
GAMBLING RAID A WATER HAUL

Total three transfers
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

The great coal strike is gathering
strength and now the industry in
West Virginia is almost paralyzed.
The worst feature of the strike is
that many of the engineers and
pumpmen in the Pennsylvania coal
region have also struck, and in con-
sequence it is feared that the mines
will be flooded. This would mean
the practical destruction OF these
properties, and when the strike is
ended the miners will have no mines
In which to work. The situation is
q serious one. The Baltimore Sun
Of Tuesday says:
Little hard or soft coal is on hand
in Baltimore, and the great appre-
hension now is of a general strike.
This would affect the bituminous
coal mines in Western Maryland,
which would shut off the supply
coming to Baltimore and in about a
week create q famine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

The examination questions pub
lished on our first page show at Q
glance the work Of the st. Mary's
County Public Schools for the year
just ended. The questions are
based upon the course OF study in
the schools and are an index Of the
work required OF the pupils during
the year. Our schools now have
grade schedule aud the curriculum
Of each grade is uniform all over the
county This arrangement is un-
dOubtedly the greatest advance made
in recent years in public education,
and our School Board, and especially
its executive officer, Examiner
GEORGE W.. JOY, deserve the greatest
credit for painstaking labors in adj
iusting the schedule. Under the
old system each teacher was q law
unto himself and each put into prac-
tice in his school his peculiar ideaof
education. The result necessarily
was that there was no uniformity In
the schools and q pupil compelled
by the exegencies Of life TO remove
from one neighborhood to another
and to enter a different school had
often TO unlearn much in order TO
adapt himself TO the diverse idea Of
pedagogy entertained and practiced
by his new teacher. This was cer-
tainly not good for the pupil and not
calculated TO enable him 70 make the
most out of the few months, in many
instances, he could afford 20 give
towards obtaining an education.
The grade schedule and the uniform
examination thereon remedies this.
Now, the pupil attending any teacher
and having studied the fifth grade
course and passed a satisfactory ex-
animation thereon is ready TO enter,
when school reopens, the sixth
grade in any school in the county
and continue his studies without set
back or interruption. Thus the
county, as il were, is made to con-
stitute one great academy, in which
pupils may be transferred from one
teacher to another and go on with
their work unhampered. And the
pupil who completes the course and
passes determination on the seventh
grade studies has secured a good
and liberal education.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

Once open ut Leonardtown '.every working
day" from 10 q. IN. 'tiII p. IN.
All delinqseats sciU be adrerfised on
JULY Is, 1902.
). MARSHALL DENT,
County Treasurer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. JUNO 3. l9O2.

"AShANaiON. June y, lSU2.
"Once we get this Philippine bill
out of the way I will be able 10 give
you some definite information, re-
marked Senator Allison some time
ago when ] asked him of the prob
able date of adjournment, but the
Senator is more at sea than ever
now and so is everyone else at the
Capitol. Representative Payne who.
in his capacity of Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee. should
introduce the adjournment resolu-
ton, assured me yesterday that he
had not even given the matter any
thought and Representative Cannon
stated that no one had the slightest
idea when they would get through. =
The fact Is that the republicans are
badly divided and there is almost
no prospects of harmony. The con-
sideration of the Philippine bin in
the House is source of grave con-
Germ to the party leaders but the
Cuban reciprocity bin is causing
even more anxiety.
Daily conferences are being held
betwee. the administration Sena-
tors and the "Elkins' boxers, as
Senator Platt calls the beet sugar
senator's, but nothing is accomplish
ed and the boxers assert that
they win be successful in the end.
The President has had nearly all Of
the recalcitrant senator's at the
White House and has used his most
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

Although Mr. cauaalier had been
ai''n9 Tor s0me time, bis death oc-
cred quite suddenly ON Sunday
he AS born d washington City.
IN lsz8, but came % this county at
an early age. He was educated af
the public schools here along with
DR. A. J. Spalding, Charles j. Mad
d0x. John +. King, ]. 4. NJ. Raley,
Thomas n. Harris, John T.. Harris
azld Others, all of whom have passed
away except Mr.. John +. Harris.
DR. CamaIier afterward attended
several academies and entered bust
ness in Baltimore City where he re-
manned until the breaking out Of the
Civil War. During the war he was
prominently connected with the
Signal Service Of the Confederacy.
enjoyed the confidence OF President
Davis and General Wunder, and was
regarded Is o brave Efficient and
faithful officer. His immediate CON-
mander was the late Colonel Norris.
OF Baltimore county.
At the close Of the War, he came
back to Leonardtown, shattered in
health and broken In fortune. He
has remained here ever since, ex-
cept . short time he spent i'm the
Confederate Home at Pikesville,
holding hereseveralp public positions,
such as Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court and Justice Of the Peace.
He was man Of great research hav-
ing written many articles for the va
rious periodicals, and his history OF
I1eonardtown published in the BEA-
CON OF many yearsago. was regarded,
and Is held in high esteem. lie low
ed to talk Of the brave boys from ST.
Marys who joined the .COnfederacy,
and from one of abe survivors, We
have been promised q sketch of Dir.
Camalier's life, which will appear
hereafter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

Election Officers. eSuperyis-
ors OF Election met in their Office
at Leonardtown Tuesday last and
proceeded TO name the Judges of
Election who are toact as Registrars
of Voters. The meeting was not
harmonious. The Republican men,
Der Of the board started the use of
the veto" when the name Of Chas.
b. Lucas was reached, and followed
this up by veto OF Danl Combs.
The Democrats retaliated by vetoing
Joshua r. Thompson and Geo. Y.
McCully and the veto was again
used by the Republicans against ].
ROdolphus Thompson in the 9th dis
trict aud the Democrats vetoed
Capt. p. A. Cation. The Democrats
vetoed the appointment of Geo w.
Gass in the 7th district. After the
voices" three names were pre-
sented and the appointee was select
ed therefrom. The list, as finally
agreed upon follows.
st. Inigo's.-Jos. G. Taylor, Lewis
E. Tennison.
Valley Lee.-T. Edward Loker,
John Johnson.
Leonardtown.-1st precinct. DIR.
Chas. v. Hayden, J. Thomas Mat
tingly.
Leonardtown.-2nd precinct. Fl.
v. King, Harry NJ. Jones.
Chaptico.-C. l. Johnson, G. Hay
den Russell.
Mechanicsville. Wilson Adams
George w. Combs.
Patuxent.-Geo. T. Hutchins, Ed
win i. Graves.
Milestown.-J Jas. T. Blair, JohE
HI. Long.
Bay. Thomas Fenhagan, VIM.
+. Z. Long.
Island. Charles E. Robrecht,
Chas. T. Ball.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

sc. Mary's Academy.-Don for
get to attend the commencement at
st. Mary's Academy, Leonardtown
Monday, the 18th, instant. Admis-
sion 30 and 25 cents.
The plain sewing and fancy work
of the pupils will be on exhibition
Sunday and Monday next, the 18th
and 18th instants. The friends and
patrons are cordially invited to in
spect it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

THE STATEOF NJ RYLAND.
OFFICE4F TIx sc. or SrATR.
snaYofix, -]ane 81 1902.
To ALL WHO,fT May CoxcxRx:
Notice Is h<eb5 Given. That APP
piication has cen made 10 His Tx
cellency, JOB Walter Smith. Gov
ernor Of Mar,hnd, for the pardon
Of William PsCourtney, who was
convicted on february 18th, 1902,
before Jugticei. ID. HAYDEN of G..
Mary's COUNTY % Assault and Bat
terry. and sentaced 10 be confined
in the Marylasl House OF Correction
for twelve moths
The Govern win take nm the
said case for nal decision. on or
after Monday, be 18th, day OF June
1902. until wtch time protests
against such psdon viii be heard,
and the papersiled open 20 inspec-
ton, at the dissection OF the Cover
nor.
By order o|fhe Governor.
WILFREp BATEMAN,
Secretary Of State.
June 70 LII
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12
A Three Story Brick Building
And Heating Of Same.


SEALED PROPOSALS win be received by
the Secretary of the Board OF Trustees Of the
ST. Maryis Female Seminary. at Leonardtown.
Nd. up 20 o'clock, p. a.. ON JUNE n inks.
or at the Seminary. SC. Mary's City. Nd. up 10
IL u. JUNE 10. iaoe. for the erection and heat
Ing OF Three Story Brick Building. about IS
x9s feet at the latter pisce.
The successful bidder win be required 10
give bond Satisfactory 70 said Beard. The
Board reserves the right TO reject any and ail
bids.
specifications can be had and plans seen at
Leonaratcwn, s. Aary's City and the Union
Trust Company Of Nd. with Geo. Blackstone
Esqr.. President Also. at &ls 9th street, N.
W.. Washington. ID. c.
The comptstion Of the building IL expected
within four months from the letting.
JOS. II. key. Leonardtown. I'D,
Sec. Of Board Trustees S. Mary's
May @-tda Female Seminary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12
BLACKSMITHING.

II AVING taken possession Of the
= u Blacksmith Shop recently occu-
pied by VI. ]. Pope in Leonardtown,
am prepared TO give special atten-
ton to horseshoeing. etc. can al
ways be found at my shop and win
do all work in my line at shortest
notice and as cheap as can be done
in the county. Guns aud pistols al
so repaired. Terms eash.
WIN. n. WHILE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

There is talk of u. S. Senator
Wellington being nominated in the
Sixth Congressional District to OPP
pose Pearre. The Senator is a
brainy man and would give the Re-
publican nominee the fight OF his
life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

Phillips Lee Goldsborough has
been named by the President to sue
coed B. +. Parlett as Internal Reve-
nue. Collector in the Maryland Dis
trict. The Sub Treasurer has not
yet been named but the indications
are that il will not be Mr.. Bowling
or any of Mr.. Mudd's friends. Is.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

In o sanitarium in Chicago ten
patients were burned TO death and
many injured. The patients were
being treated for the drink habit.
AT Saratoga FIVE persons were burn
ed TO death.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12
Treusurer's Notice.
TO Taxpayers.

For the purpose ofcollecting State and coun-
ty taxes for the year 1901 win make my LAST
visit TO the following places:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

June l2,-lt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-06-12

THE frame bstiding known an the annex TO
Sc. Mary's Femae Seminary. 81. Marv's City,
ID offered for SAB 60 the highest bidder. The
building Is Is fest long. 30 wide and two stories
high. The committee reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject tie bid. Anyone wishing 20 pur-
chase can communicate with either Of the un-
TIL JUNE 18th
j. A. b. sHERMANTINR. California. Nd,
CHARLES ABKLL Leonardtown, Nd,
GILES y. DYER. Beauvue. Nd.
May 2e-tds COMMITTEES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29

two clerks were contedarates, one o.
whom had gotten a place with the
firm to get the lay Of the land.
They had taken possession OF the
office after it was closed for the day,
and, not daring To blow open the sale
because that would have made the
police swoop down ou them, they
had boldly sent for me to do the
Job neatly possessed themselves OF
nearly 81 900 that was in the sale,
and were across the Canadian border
before the robbery was discovered
when the office was opened the next
day.
told my story To thu magistrate,
and was released ouhoads Ia appear
ms IA witness when the trio Were
caught
The papers called IA" "rhe lnno-
cent Burglar, the nImr stuck 10 me
and hurt my business, amt the police
were rather atten,igh L. mA. So !
came here som" Years l-n
About Il year ago IN 4 restaurant
! in Park row sat ipro - 'arr With
the man who employrlu 10 break
that safe, We re,oErEel each oth"r
the same instant. hul hatlr rouln
think what To DO hr seized his hat
land check aud durt,i ogt 81 the
place N. ! Wcnklr
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29

Spanish Woman Travels Io.ooo Miles
10 Save prriious Climb over
the Andes.

To save herself perilnus climb over
the towering Andes in Peru, Mrs. Ma
ria Sans, Spanish woman. is travelling
over 10000 miles hy land and sea tn he
united,Mith her husband She had ac-
-pnmp!iAhed half the journey when she
arrived al New York on the steamer
Alhann. from South American ports,
Mr.. Sans left her home at lquito>,
Peru. on the eastern side of the Andes,
about $500 miles up the River ANA
ION, e. 90 IA her husband at Lima,
Peru. on the western side of the
mountains She went down the ANA
2on t. Para aud thence to Barbados.
She wants t. get steamer Colon
cross the i,thmus. and then 90 by boat
to Callao. the port of Lima, where she
hopes to find her husband. If She sue
ceeds in her plans she will have gone
almost the distance of half around the
world ia save that climb upon one side
| and down IN the other of the Andes
not more than 500 miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
TO TRY BENZOZONE IN INDIA
PROT. NuN,, IT TichiGan University
VIII Test His AntiScpi'" IN
the Plague District.

ny an expedition to the disease
str;,&eli uart~ ri India the effective
ness ot beulohae j., I" he tested,
prais. Victor e, Vaughan and Fred
eric& &. NNy. al the u"'iioal r'iieEc
Of the University Of Michigan, viii
Lear. + Il Asil prolahly about the
mid He of .Iuur.
List Nint,r Prof, Novy annuunred
the discovery Of "hrulnlone. an or
ranj, peroxide which was believed
to possess absolute an'iseWic powers
in the intestinal tract, and which. il
that snpp,silinn was true. would be
nor uuly cure for but Il total pre-.
ventiyc If such diseases as typhoid
fever. cholera. plague. dystnterY and
all other diseases the seat nf which
is il the intcalineS.
The specific object Of the coming
trip 70 india is Ia investigate trnp
| ical dysentery. hut the effect of ben
zoz1ne will also he tried on othe
| diseases.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
KILL WIFE-BEATERS.
So Advises a Chicago Judge as Cure
for Inhuman Treatment.
DIR. Julia Holmes smith Declares That
While Theory of Submissive
Wife Is Carried Too Far, She
Does Not Advise Murder.

II should be very sorry To encourage
murder" said DIR. Julia Holmes smith
at Chicago the other afternoon while
being questioned as to her views on
Judge Tuthill's dictum that a wife
should shoot the husband who beats
her. Il think. however, that the the
ory of the submissive Wife has been
carried too far. let there lie some
thing Ia make one think IN what Judge
Tu,nill asserts. Aud it Is just like
him Ia take the part of the weak az
against the unruA. Ills work IN con
nectiuu with the waits conNinees me
of that: yet would not care to say |
agree fully with him in this rar'icu-
lar
III j. not unlike the judge TO lie eN-
travagam i'm such an ii>anre7th'
woman Nhu l. abused ana beaten ny
her husband inspires one perhaps u
cXtrayaguut statements. | hrl!tNt
lust the same that wnmcn should opel
their ewes tie their rights, and d,
not think. any more than does Judge
Tuthill. tina, wife should endure NAL
treating from u man because that mar
/. her husband There is a limit Is
what wc women ought 60 bear, an'
I feel tha, the limit is long way thu
side of the Wifr-heatug point, and il
my opinion a majority of women arr
feeling the same way
In nay Judgment Judge Tnthi'l ha
struck the riYht note, The marriag
tie is called blessed and blessed he
cause Il binds, This does not admi
of violence or family Earring. As tn
Judge intimates, the twain should h
one flesh, aud they should be equal on
TO another. neither one nor the 9th,
the RULER nor the stronger"
Views If several unmarried wome
were asked, They SHE'D at the que
ton. but limited that many woma
would like TO have a husband to shoe
. They declared they could not discus
! the question. ina>much as they lacke
experience.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
A Negroes Millions Divided.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Register
Singer has admitted to probate the
will of Colonel John Mckee, the negro
multi-millionaire. who left the bulk
ofhis estate for the founding of col
lege under the management OF the
Catholic church. and cutting of, with
small ammunities, his daughter
grandson and other relatives. !
compromise with the relatives who
threatened to fight the will is said tc
have been agreed upon.