davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
DAKOTA TOWN is ScoRcHED
Business Portion OF WOOIEey. Near
Huron, Almost wiped Out
by Fire.

HURON. S. d.. Sept. 14-(Special Tele-
gram. THE business center OF Woolsey,
thirteen miles west Of this city and at the
junction OF the Chicago & Northwestern and
Chicago, Minneapolis & st. Paul railways,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. A
special train with a portion OF the Huron
fire department was sent to the relief, ar
irving in time to save the city from what
threatened to be its entire destruction.
Among losses are:
e. o. Snyder. buggies and machinery, loss,
81, 600; covered by insurance.
Chenawelt Bros. general merchandise,
loss on stock $4,000, on building 81. 900 in
surance, $500.
Henry Newton. double store, drugs and
general merchandise, loss on stock 5000,
on building $4,000; insurance. $4,000.
Other losses are Central Dakota Tele-
phone company's ONCE, Vermilion Land
company, DR.. Jinkinson, odd Fellows, An
cient Order Of United Workman and Mod
ern woodman lodges, Corners saloon and
Huffman's barber shop. Numerous sheds
and warehouses were also destroyed and
adjacent buildings damaged.
The fire is supposed to have been Of in
cendiary origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15

United States government during the war
under a lease. April %, 1879. it was bought
by the United States government and de-
scribed as The Confederate cemetery,
formerly occupied by the Camp Chase
Rebel prison"
In the Enclosure are buried 1890 confed-
crate soldiers. From Virginia 3S7, from
Kentucky 1853. from Tennessee 239, from
Alabama 431. from Texas twenty-five, Geor-
gia, 265, South Carolina, eighty-fv Arkan-
sas, 1fty-fve, Mississippi 2O2. Florida. sixty
two, Maryland. nine, Missouri eight, Louis
lana ffty-two and unknown about ESQ. or
these 1856 we're buried at city cemetery,
southeast Of Columbus, and afterward re-
moved to this inclosure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
4 MAN OF
Had the Foresight to Go Armed for
Emergencies.

Emergencies.
He attracted some attention as he passed
along the street, relates the Brooklyn
Eagle.
A actor" commented some of the
crowd. and in costume"
Absurd was the judgment OF others,
"A sword alone does not constitute a cos
tune, and why should he wear one without
the rest OF the regalia."
And such a sword" was the or. ticism
OF still others. THE scabbard shows that
it's round and as fat as a bologna sau-
sage"
Sir said one Of the holder ones. adj
dressing the subject OF the comment. why
do you go abroad thus strangely equipped?"
"Sir, was the reply, 81 have sense"
(which is one way of saying that we
have not"
Il would infer as much. Have you noticed
the weather lately?"
"Assuredly. Do you not see that we carry
umbrellas, even to our great discomfort ?"
ITO your great discomfort, yes" re-
turned the stranger. $50 also did / until
recently, for the rain cometh this season
at unexpected moments, and he who strays
a stones throw from home is likely to get
caught In il. Furthermore II is the nature
OF the umbrella that it shall linger I'm for
gotten places, so that when one would have
II il is not at hand. Wise, indeed, is ne
who does not unnecessarily tax his mem
DRY, but leaves both brain and hands free
for the ordinary duties Of the day"
AS he paused the clouds opened and the
rain came down.
Gentlemen" he said, "a shower"
Reaching to his side Re drew his UNI
brella from its scabbard and quickly raised
Il.
Another summer like that Of 1902" he
commented, will find all mean wearing
umbrellas even as ] do mine"
And then he passed on. the envy of all.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
CONCESSION TO RAILROADS
Panama Line Employees Nay Work Without
Regard to Politics.
STEAMERS MUST PAY TONNAGE DUTIES
Outcome of Refusal of British Conn
pany to Transport
Troops Takes Definite and
Unpleasant Form.

PANAMA, Sept. 14.-Superintendent Pres
colt OF the Panama railroad has obtained
permission from the government that the
employees Of the railroad who are liberals
may attend to their duties, Notwithstanding
the decree issued by General Salazar, gov
ernor of Panama. prohibiting liberals from
appearing on the streets under pain of
Imprisonment. This courtesy has also been
extended to the steamship companies in
order to prevent interruption of traffic.
As a result of international treaties. al
most all foreign vessels coming to Colombia
have in the past enjoyed the exemption
OF tonnage duties which was extended to
ships under the Colombian flag. A decree
recently issued revokes this concession and
from now on the duties In question must
be paid by all vessels. 1t is believed that
the recent difficulty of the government with
the Pacific Steam Navigation company of
Liverpool, when the company refused to
transport government troops from Buena
Ventura to the isthmus on board the
steamer Ecuador, caused this decree to be
issued.
Advices received here from Barranquilla
say the government cruiser Cartagena is at
that port, awaiting the arrival Of troops
down the Magdalena river from Honda. Car
tagena may reach Colon tomorrow.
A dispatch has been received here from
the minister of war at Bogota saying that
General Perdomo and his army are coming
to reinforce the isthmus as quickly as pos
sible. The war minister orders General SAL
azar to employ all the means in his power
to resist the insurgents pending the arrival
OF General Perdomo. General Perdomo re-
Gently pacihed the province OF Toiima, ana
the fact Of his now being sent to the 18TH
mus is taken as proof that the government
at Bogota appreciates the perilous situation
OF its forces here.
Insurgent General Herrera is reported to
be strengthening his positions at Bejuco and
Chame. II is believed in certain quarters
that he may have resolved not to attack
Panama or Colon, having heard how well
these ports are defended. Unless General
Herrera attacks within the next four days
he may lose his chances OF capturing either
city. for with the arrival Of endorsements
It is believed such an enterprise would be
too much for his army.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
IN MEMORY OF CONFEDERATEs.
Union Veterans Monument to Men
who Wore the Gray.

To the memory Of the Confederate sol
diers buried in Camp Chase Confederate
cemetery, near Columbus, o., a monument
has Just been unveiled which was created
through the efforts Of a man who fought
against them on the union side, This man
is Colonel William H.. Krauss OF Columbus,
and he has assisted financially In the work
BY William p. Harrison Of the same city.
The monument consists Of a solid granite
arch. standing twelve feet high, built over
the huge boulder which marks the resting
place OF the dead eonfederates. On II Is
ehisled in bold letters the word "Ameri-
cans" Al the top Of the arch is the
statue OF a confederate soldier in full uni
form. The memorial stands in the center
Of the cemetery. Immediately in the rear
is the tall hagpost upon which Old Glory
floats.
Colonel Krauss, through his efforts Of
| ether years, has become well known among
the confederate camps in the south, and
this year, for the unwilling OF the monu-
ment, ne invited them to send flowers.
Boxes OF blossoms and plants we're received
from nearly every state In the south, and
there we're many contributions from both
RorthAners and s0utherners who live in the
north.
The cemetery plot contains about two and
j One-half acres. The land was held by the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
InniarIne,. Ererci.es-

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. l4.-while only
special memorial services were held in
Louisville today, in Observance Of the first
anniversary OF the death Of President Nc
Kinley, the pastors Of the various churches
made reference in their sermons TO the Oe-
casion.
At the Second English Lutheran church
a union meeting was held this afternoon
and addresses we're made by all the preach
ers OF that denomination in the city, ex-
tolling the late president in his public ana
private career.
Tonight at the Broadway Baptist church
Rev. Carter Helm Jones. in the presence OF
a large congregation, delivered a sermon
in which he paid high tributes to the menu
DRY OF President Mckinley. and a special
musical program appropriate to the occa-
sion was rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Sept. 14-(speeial)
Information has reached Springfield to the
effect that the commissioned Of Indian at
fairs has authorized an inspection OF the
Hope Indian school at that place, with a
view to erecting the s15, 900 addition which
was authorized by congress at its last ses-
sion. The proposed addition will be utilized
as an Industrial school. The school has
been very successful under the manage,
ment OF Prof. Wicks, superintendent Of the
institution, and its enlargement will make
It one OF the most important Of the western
Indian schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15

elected to administer the arts Of peace, and
became the hero OF two wars. A republican. a
protectionist and a patriot, he became the
ideal OF patriotism. When history shall
have been written. doubtless to be remem-
bered long beyond policies Of tariffs or no
tariffs, whether this nation was prospering
or not prosperous will be the fact that un-
der Mckinley, the republic, with a continent
5000 miles wide. refused to be thus fettered
and reached out to lay an imperial hand
upon two sess-that the nation henceforth
should be a dominant factor in world pow
srs.
Mckinley has left us those ideals, which
treasured make a people to dare to do
great things. He has proved that poverty
is no bar to Advancement; thai hard work
and faithfulness In service count more than
genius in the struggle for success.
Mckinley has shown us the beauty OF
moral qualities. His character was uncor-
rupted and urcorruptible. His patriotism
lead him TO shoulder a musket at l. vea-
Of age. In later lite he A---7f e.
strengthened throughout the land, that cor.
n~erstone Of civilization, the home. But in
his death Mcnin.,y .
deeper tides OF religion that surge tLryueA
our hearts. His dying words confirmed our
faith in a God Of Providence, who rules
wisely and well in a future life.
These things will always be remem-
bered in relation to the closing scenes of
our late president. They are not new and
and strange things. The nation has always
had them. Doubtless countless as pure and
faithful and as beautiful In life and char
Ecter hold them. Mckinley will help US
to continue TO hold them as the storm birds
hold to the rugged cliffs lifted above the
etnpest-tosse waters far out at sea. Hav-
ing proved that which is good to live by
and die by-our great president in word and
deed has hidden us hold It fast"
Memorial Concert at Pavilion.
The memorial concert at the musical
festival Sunday afternoon brought out the
best attendance Of any which has beou
seen A. the pavilion since the opening
night. The especial memorial program
was presented by the Masonic Quartet OF
Minneapolis. which sung Lead. Kindly
Light and as an encore Blue Galilee.'
In the second half of the program they
sang "The Vacant Chair" and upon recall
one verse " Nearer, My God, TO Thee
in which tho audience Joined. They were
accompanied by Claiming Ellery in the
last number, they sang the others without
accompaniment. The special number by
the band for the memorial was the funeraI
march from ~"Siegfried,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
-. Joseph Joins.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Sept, 14-MeKinley
memorial services were held In all OF the
churches OF this city today, The services
were largely attended. Decorations in car
nations. the fayorite flower Of the late pres
ident, were elaborate. A boutonnlere Of the
f~avorite flower appeared in the lapel OF
the coats worn by almost every male at
tendant. The florists supplies Of earna-
tons were exhausted at 3 o'clock this
morning. and large orders received from
many nearby points we're soon disposed Of.
The services at the synagogue were par
uieulArly impressive
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
Horse sale at Sheridan.

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Sept. 14.-tspecial)-
Horse men are gathering here for the
horse sale that will occur this week. A
month ago several hundred broken and un-
broken horses we're disposed of at fancy
prices. There are now about 200 animals
in the yards to be sold and as many more
will be brought in early next week, sheri-
dan is now one of the leading horse mar
kata of the west,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15

CONTINUED from First Page.)
daily lives. Such a one was William Nc
Kinley. As the text suggests, we should
all be followers OF him. We should ini-
tate his ways His was a life and q char
acter remarkable for patience and for
faithfulness. That career stands out as
an example for us all. Its goodness was
never obscured by It's greatness.
"When Moses was taken away It was
OF continuing his great work. But Joshua
appeared. And so In our own afilction
we had our Joshua. He is President Roose-
welt and he has proven himself component
to follow on after Moses"
AZ the Ftrat Presbyterian.
terday morning. Rev. Or. Edwin Hart jerks
delivered an address upon The Legacy Of
William Mckinley to Mankind" He said:
"McKinley's place In history is yet I'M
written. for one year Is insufficient TO give
as a true perspective. However, we are
far enough from our grief and prejudice
to perceive that the shadow OF death has
been turned into the morning, as the treas
ured ideals OF his career and character
are held up for general approval. He was
peculiarly in position to give them force, for
as no other president since Washington. he
was the leader Of the whole people.
He went into ONCE the representative
OF a great business policy. he became the
champion OF our national honor. the EN-
bodiment Of our national virtue. He was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15

SIOUX FALLS, 8. d., Sept. 1L-Ospecial.)
The Milwaukee Railroad company has de-
cided to greatly enlarge Its cattle yards
at Virgil and make other improvements
at that place in anticipation Of greatly in
creased stock shipments from that station.
The farmers in that part Of the state have
during the last few years engaged quite
extensively In stock raising as well as
farming, and will this fall chip consider.
able stock TO eastern markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
h hi NecesnarY.

Chicago Post: You never can make that
kline Of dog fashionable said the expert.
why nOt?' asked the novice IN canine
affairs.
"Becaus." replied the expert. he isn't
small enough 10 be useless, stupid enough
TO be utterly worthless or ugly enough 10
be interesting.
The man. Il may be said. had made a
study Of the pets Of fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
No Man

Is more interested in securing
his family against want than the
wage Garner. You can buyyour
life insurance at lower rates now
than you can a year hence,
when you are older.
Why not buy it in the COM
pany that has larger assets and
has paid more to policy-holders
than any other life insurance
company in the worldr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-15
Closing Down PIaeers.

The placer mining season on Bear guleh
and vicinity has just about closed. the
water in the creek being so low that the
best that the miners can do Ia to rock
or pan the gravel, and as it has to be pretty
rich to return good wages, this process
is a little too slow for the average man.
During the season there has been good pay
taken out all along the creek. and from the
little dry draws running back OF II,
and especially have the dry d~iggings paid
we'll for those who worked them. many
miners taking out money enough to keep
them all Of the winter in comfort, while
others who have put in the summer and
spring digging in these draws have laid
aside SUFFICIENT for them to do their annual
assessment work the coming winter on
their quartz claims.
l The tin mines in the Bear Guleh distrie,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-21

imagery in which he framed his
thought, has sung:'
tI sometimes think that never
blooms so red
The rose. as where some buried Caesar
bled;
That every hyacfnth the garden wears
Dropped in her lap from some once
lovely head
"Ah, my friends, if on the mirror
of his fancy, Omar has caught the i'm
age of the truth, sweet indeed must be
the perfume and rare and radiant the
colors of those hyacinths that, out yon-
der in Gods acre rise to life and beau
ty from the graves OF the women OF
the South"
Following the toast to the Women
of the South" Mr.. w. T. Dixon sang
sweetly and with fine expression, "One
Flag" which his fine voice transformed
into one of the most attractive num-
bers on the programme. Mr.. Dixon
responded to an enthusiastic encore
with the Bonnie Blue Flag" in the
chorus of which I've diners joined.
When the last formal toast had been
drunk Capt. Barrow proposed one
other, that was drunk standing and in
silence.
Before we part" he said. Il wish
to propose a toast to one, who, had
not the grim hand of death touched
him, would have been with us to-
night-who would have gladdened and
delighted this presence and further in
creased the pleasure of this pleasant
occasion. | propose a standing and
silent toast to the memory of Judge
Robert Falligant''
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-21

passages Of the head it is most com
monty called catarrh. When catarrh
affects the mucous membrane or lining
skin of the air tubes leading to the
lungs it is usually named bronchitis.
When catarrh gets vent from the lin
ing skin of the female pelvic organs it
is spoken of as leucorrhea, whites and
female weakness. And so on, when the
lining skin of other organs are affected
a distinctive name may be given to
the ailment. but it is just systematic
catarrh finding a local expression and
vent, and a systemic remedy that will
cure catarrh in one part and under one
name. will cure it in any other part
under some other name.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets will cure
systemic catarrh. they cure it in the
blood, therefore they cure its local vent
or expression anywhere and every
where. Eczema (catarrh in the skim;
rhinitis tcatatrh III the nose) bronchi-
It's (catarrh in the air tubesO gastritis
(catarrh in the stomachO diarrhea
(catarrh of the bowelsD cystitis (ca-
tarrh of the bladGer;) leucorrhea (ca-
tarrh of the female pelvic organs), and
all other catarrhs of whatever dis
tinctive name or wherever located
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-21

Elizabeth of England to Nancy Hart.
from whom Hart county takes its
name and yet the student of feminine
character will notice very similar
qualities in each. Admiral Drake, who
drove the Spanish Armada from the
English channel and destroyed the
greatest hostile fleet that ever threat
ened the British Isle, has lived again
in John Mcintosh Kell of Georgia. And
Prince Eugene, the right arm of MARI
borough. and next to the great duke,
the greatest military chieftain of his
time, has come to life again and scored
new triumphs in our own chivalrous,
gallant and magnetic John B. Cor
don."
Mr.. Hitch told of the contributions
of men and treasure made by Georgia
t. the cause of the South in the Civil
War and concluded an eloquent and
patriotic address as follows:
I'm every war our country has suf-
fered the intrepid Georgians have been
found in the very fore front of battle.
TO call the roll of our heroes would
hardly be needed in this presence even
were I not prohibited from doing so by
the limitations of the occasion. Their
names are written in the hearts and
memories of us all and their deeds of
heroism illumine and glorify all the
shining pages of our countrys his
tory. To those who fought and lived
and to those who fought and died, TO
those who gave much and to those who
gave all, let us render all honor, and
praise"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-21

about the body, are cured by this SOY.
ereign remedy for systemic catarrh
Cut off the fountain head and all
streams it feeds go dry. Cure catarrh
in the blood and there will be no local
vert, expression or manifestation of it.
The reason Stuaft's Catarrh Tablets
are credited with curing so many va
riously named diseases is because all
these diseases are simply local ex-
pressions or vents for catarrh. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets are a reliable specific
for catarrh under all names and in all
parts; they are not a, cure-all and a
disease to be cured by them must be
an expression of or vent for catarrh
Chronic diarrhea, being a vent for
catarrh through the mucous membrane
or lining skin of tile bowels. is readily
cured by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets be-
cause they cure the catarrh in the sys-
TEN, and there is nothing to find vent
through some skin or mucous mem
blane.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold at
all drug stores for so cents box II
you have catarrh of any part, in any
form it will be prudent, wise and ad-
vantageous to make it your first duty
to buy and take them for they cure
catarrh anywhere and everywhere
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-21
IN FAVOR OF FATHER.
Judge McAIpin Held Executor Must
Pay Over Part of Estate.

Judge, McAIpin Held Executor Must
Pay Over Part of Estate.
There was an animated hearing in
the Court of Ordinary yesterday in the
case of Benjamin T. Theus against
John J. Burns, executor of the estate
of Mary Ann Theus, the former wife of
the plaintiff in the suit.
The plaintiff wanted to use portion
of the estate for the support and main
tenance of the child of himself and the
testatrix, who is the principal benefici-
airy of the estate. He said he was not
able to support the child properly him
self.
Among other objections the defend
ant made to paying over any portion
of the estate was the alleged fact, that
the plaintiff was not a fit and proper
person to disburse the funds. Many
witnesses were examined on this sub
ject and gave conflicting testimony
Judge McAlpin was satisfied, however,
that the father should be entrusted
with money for the support of the child
and directed that a fund of $7S belong
ing to the estate and now on deposit in
bank, should be devoted to this pur
pose.
The estate is worth in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 and it is probable that
further requests for money for the sup
port of the child will be made in the
future.
Messrs. Malcolm Maclean and George
j. Mills filed their annual report as ex-
ecutors of the last will and testament
of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Mills. The
report showed that there had been dis
bursed during the year. in the payment
of legacies and debts, 1868. SS9.04.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-21
SCHOLARSHIPS CLUB.
Educators of state VIII Inspect
Public Schools of savannah

Educators of state VIII Inspect
Public schools of savannah.
The Schoolmasters' Club, the organi-
cation of prominent Georgia educators
whose coming has been several times
announced in the Morning News, will
meet at the De Soto this morning. Be-
sides those whose names have already
been given it is not now known just
what members of the club will attend.
Most of them will reach the city this
morning. After the organizat ton meet
ing, the members present will be di-
Vided into committees and each COM
mittee will inspect one of the schools
Of the city. The ideas cleaned by tie
committees on these visits of nspec-
ton will be discussed at a meeting of
the club this afternoon.
The club will continue in session, fol-
lowing each day a similar programme.
tomorrow and Thursday. Tomorrow
evening the male teachers of the public
schools of the city will tende- the Wis
iting educators a dinner at the De
Soto.