davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15

petitioners, including two members Of the
Institutional corps. have been granted the
charter which lapsed In 1891 by action Of
the grand council Of the fraternity. The
Sigma Chi fraternity was nrst established
at Iowa March 2. 1854. There are al
ready six fraternities and three sorosities
here, and this addition will be warmly
welcomed. The Delta Tau Delta fraternity
is the only one owning its chapter house,
which was erected In 1900 at the cost Of
$4,000, although others are anticipating
the erection Of houses soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15

AT New York-Arrived-Trave. from
Genoa and Naples; Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from Bremen. S~ailed-Bovic, for
Liverpool; Patricia, for Hamburg, via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
coma, via Liverpool.
At Hong observation-disclosures. from
Portland, Ore.
AT observation-disclosures, from
New York. for Glasgow.
At Observation-Disclosures, from
New York, via Plymouth and Cherhourg.
At Observation-Disclosures, from
New York, for Rotterdam.
At Genoa-Sailed-Palatia for New York,
via Naples.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
ReaI Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan ONCE Of ]. w.
Squire, lOl Pearl street:
City of Council BlUns to Ellen W.
Grove, lot 10, block N, Ferry add, as 100
independent schoc. district OF Council
BUNS TO jesse Caldwell, lot T. sub
DIV. OF High school property, w. d, 625
Clarence T.. Howe TO John l. Howe.
sen neA and NY NJ swk neh %
Rufus l.. b. Clark and wife to w. e.
Eraser, SEA nwh and Ell swk 40
S, q. G. !
Joseph Evans. and wife 20 Willie O..
Evans, tract IS feet square In south
east corner OF swk nwA 6-75-4S, d.. /
W. II, Rogan and wife to f. NJ.
vaughn, lot l. block 1, Sackett's
Edgar A. Mueller and wife ct al to
Jackson's add, q. c. d..............' 500
PottRwattamie Investment company
y Helen A. Turnbull. lots S and
SO, Johnson's add, W, d............. 300
Treasurer to A. j. Seaman, twelve
lots In Omaha add, and Riddles
H, d. White and vile to Lee Ru. T"
dolph, ma lots 5 and 6, block 8, Oak
Ernest E. Hart and wife ana Karl W. va
Mayne, trustee. lots 5 to s. block IL,
AVoca, W. 7,75C
Fremont BENJAMIN and wife ct al 70
Avoca Hotel company, lot Ia. block
30 Avoca, W Observation-Disclosures. 6.COC
Twelve transfers, So SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
Davis sells paint.
Funeral of william Haverstock.


The funeral OF William e. Haverstock
will be this afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the family residence, $50 Fairview avenue.
The services at the house will be con-
Quoted by Rev. James ThomE0 On. pastor Of
the First Congregational church. The
grand lodge, Ancient Order OF United
Workmen will have charge OF the services
at the grave. Burial will be In FAirvisw
cemetery. Music will be furnished by q
quartet consisting Of Mrs. Mullis. Mrs.
Weleh, w. s. Rigdon and W. L. rhickstun.
These have been selected as pallbearers:
Captain l. B. Cousins, /. C. BonhAp. C.
X. Taylor. DR.. l. z. Roe. R. T. Mcintyre
and T. II. James. Mr.. Haverstock was a
member Of the Masonic fraternity. the
Elks and the Woodmen OF the World. and
these orders will attend the funeral in a
BODY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15

NASHUA, Ia, May 14.-tspecial.)-The
veterinary surgeons are unable to cope
with a new disease that is affecting the
cattle near this place. The cattle chew
and make every attempt to eat their food
but are unable TO swallow. The cattle die
Of starvation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
Cummins win Toast workinsmen,

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. May H.-(special
Observation-Disclosures Cummins will be the
guest OF honor Of the city and the oonven-
tion OF the State Federation Of Labor,
which opens tomorrow and continues for
three days. He will be a spectator at the
game between Cedar Rapids and Blooming
ton, will afterward hold a reception at the
Commercial clubrooms, and still later will
be the guest OF honor at the banquet,
where he will respond to the toast. The
workingmen and the State" The dele
gates are arriving in large numbers and
this convention will be the largest In the
history of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
MRS. IDA |. ROSER )
Grand Niece Of Ex-President
James X. Polk, Writes to
Mrs. Pinkham Saying;

"DEAR MRS. PISKuAM Il have been
married for nearly two years, and so
far have not been blessed with = child.
l have, however, suffered with q com
~plicstion Of female troubles and pain
tul menstruation, until very recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
Homes for All.

For sale at low prices and easy
payments homes in all parts Of the city.
including some Of the incest residences
ane those OF moderate size. Also dwell
lngs and business property In Omaha.
Farms bought and sold. 1t will pay you
TO see US at the ONCE Of J. W. SQUIRE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15

FraternaI Spirit at Iowa City.
IOWA CITY, Ia, May 14.-(special.)-
Alpha Eta chapter Of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity will be reestablished at the Uni
versity OF Iowa Wednesday night. Eleven
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
OWN HALL

Instructors Music Art and Modern Languages taught by m Of extended resi-
in European capitals, under the instruction of the best masters GNes good
education n prepares for ans conegeo open to ome Principals cTdh-
f @ss$ aa%h is aG college outdoor 'p0r''' p Mss fMX RBfsT FPnTfn inner sEeG o@ah Of pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15

Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. b41 BroadwA:
Soldier Proves TO BE Insane.

Soldier Proves to BE insane.
William ]. Dunlap, son Of Lafayette Dun
lap, 1928 Vine street, was committed to st.
Bernard's hospital yesterday by the COM
missioners on insanity pending ~instruc-
lions from the army authorities at Fort
Crook.
Young Dunlap a few months ago returned
from the Philippines and re-enlisted In San
Francisco after writing home that he had
been robbed Of all his savings. He was as
signed to the regiment stationed at Fort
Crook. He secured a leave of absence and
visited his parents here. On February {
he was married to Miss Mamie Muelhen-
veg of this city. A few weeks later 1t was
reported that he left his regiment without
leave. His young wife returned to this
city to the home OF her parents.
Last Thursday Dunlap turned up at the
home OF an aunt in this county. He wa
In a dilapidated condition and declined to
tell anything about himself. Sunday he
wrote to his parents. saying he intended to
do away with himself, as he was Of no use
to anyone; that he was a failure. and con-
cluded his letter with the statement that
He would meet them on the other shore. -
He had a revolver and this his aunt Sc
cured and locked up. On receipt of the
letter Dunlap's father filed an information
against him, charging him with being In
sane. and yesterday morning Sheriff
Cousins took him into custody.
The authorities at Fort Crook we're noti-
fed OF the young man condition and ar
rest, but no word was received from then
up to last night by the commissioner
Pending receipt Of instructions from Fort
Crook Dunlap was committed to St. Ber'
nard's hospital.
Dunlap's condition convinced the commits
sioners that he is mentally %deranged. He
refused to answer any questions put Il
him and the only statement he would make
was that he would die first before beinI
sent back to the Philippines.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
once OF the superintendent up to s p. m
Thursday, May Is, for pulling dowI
wrecked walls OF main building and chape
OF the Iowa school for the Deaf, also from
carpenters proposals for replacing roo
over the kitchen. Further Information a
ONCE OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15

Priekly Ash Bitters cures the kidneys,
regulates the liver, tones up the stomach
and purinSE the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
Condition of the Crops.

Following is the report Of the Iowa
Weather Bureau for week ending May II.
1907 The average temperature was
slightly below normal the past week, with
more than usual eloudiness and shOwery
weather The conditions were very favor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
Marriage Licenses.
SUITS CLEANED

SUITS CLEANED
Dyed ana pressed. Special attention
given ladies' garments. Also chenille
curtains neatly cleaned. dyed and
pressed. Phone L-6ls. Iowa Steam Dye
Works. so Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
Cost of State Wards.

The state treasurer today paid out S1OO,-
ese.46 on account OF the state institutions.
OF this sum SIS, 900 was for the construc-
tion Of the Cherokee hospital and 81, s74.0o
for completing and furnishing the building,
this latter sum being a part OF an appro-
p~riation made by the Twenty-ninth general
assembly. Twenty thousand dollars, ap.
proximately, was paid out for additional
land at the Clarinda hospital, also by vir-
tue Of acts OF the last general assembly.
S~addIery Men Hold Meeting,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
Davis sells GFaes.

N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-15
MaldenhOod and WOmanhOod

AT the threshold of welded life with its cares and responsibilities,
what more appropriate could a bride consider than a box of the med.
icine that will keep the new family in perfect health.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
Where Wax Is Mined.

In several parts Of the world resin
GUS substance called ozocerite and bear
ing considerable resemblance to bees
wax is found, usually in connection
with rock salt and coal. There are de-
pOsits in Austria, Russia, Roumania,
Egypt, Algeria, Canada and Mexico.
but OZocerite has, so far. not been dis
covered in sufficient quantities to pay
for mining anywhere except in the dis
trlct of Roryslav, in Austrian Galicia,
and Oh an island on the west coast Of
the Caspian Sea.
In mining this mineral wax shafts
are sunk until 4 bed or NEST" Of Ozo-
cerite is struck. Then connecting gal
leries are driven. There is considerable
danger and many lives have been lost
in consequence Of the sudden forcing
I'D of the soft wax into the shafts by
the enormous pressure to which 1t Ia
subjected. 1t Is used largely for man
ufacturing ceresin, says the Brooklyn
Citizen, which is employed, together
with beeswax, for making wax candles,
AS we'll as in the manufacture Of phono-
graphic cylinders, and for many similar
purposes.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
oNOlaEs AND DwARFs.
Tales of Folklore May Have Rec,
Founded on PyEmies OF Africa,

Tales of Folklore MAY Have Rs..
Founded on PyEmies OF Africa.
II Is Just possible that this tyne of
pygmy negro which survives to-day in
the recesses OF inner Africa may even
have oyerspread Europe In remote
times. IL IL did. then the conclusion is
Irresistible that 1t gave rise to most
OF the myths and beliefs connected
with gnomes, kobOlds and fairies.
The demeanor and actions OF the lit
tie kongo dwarfs at the present day
remind one over and over again OF the
traits attributed TO the brownies and
goblins OF our fairy stories. Their re.
markable power OF becoming invisible
by adroit hiding In herbage and behind
rocks, their probable habits In sterile
or open countries OF making their
homes in holes and caverns. their mis-
chievousness and prankish good na.
ture, all seem TO suggest that II was
some race like this which inspired most
of the stories OF Teuton and Celt re-
garding n dwarfish people OF quasi
supernatural attributes.
The dwarfs Of the Kongo forest can
be good or bad neighbors to the big
black people, according to the treat
ment they receive II their selfish
depredations on the banana groves OF
their occasional thefts OF tobacco or
maize are condoned. or even IL they
are conciliated by small gifts OF such
food left exposed where It can be east
ly taken. they Will In return leave be
hind them in their nightly visitations
gifts OF meat and products OF the chase,
such as skins or ivory.
l have been Informed by some OF the
forest negroes. says Sir Harry II.
Johnston in McClure's. that the dwarfs
win occasionally steal their children
and put in their places pygmy babies
Of ape-like appearance-chan ceilings, in
fact-bringing up the children they
have stolen In the dwarf tribe. These
collections Of pygmies. which one can
scarcely call tribes, certainly exhibit
from time to time individuals OF ordi-
nary stature and with features not
strongly resembling those OF the pyg.
my type.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
Progress of Cremation.

That veteran advocate of cremation.
Sir Henry Thompson, has published In
the Lancet a statistical account Of the
progress Of this movement which
should interest those who regard ere
nation as the only satisfactory mode
of disposing decently Of the dead. hay'
ing regard to the safety OF the living
At Woking 2.O97 cremations have Ia
ken place, beginning with s In the
wear 1885 and ending in 1901 with 273
In 1901 there were, besides 95 at Man
chester, 40 at Liverpool, IS at Glas'
cow. II at Hull and 2 at Darlington
leicester will have crematorium In
few months, and the Institution In
course of erection In the north OF Lon
don will be ready before the close OF
1902. The United States has 70 ere
matories, Of which "a are In use. Al
Fresh Pond, N. Y, 654 bodies were
cremated in 1901, 666 at San Francis
~ 0Odd Fellows, and 1S2 at Chicago
IN paris. from 1899 to 1901. 2,299 pri'
vote cremations took place.-San Fran
c,sco Chronicle.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13

Miss Kate Brown, recording secretary
OF the L. G. B. Association of Kansas,
In a letter from 605 N. Seventh St. g.,
Kansas City, Kan, says:
"For seven years have not known
what 1t was to spend a well day."
/ caught severe cold, which l neg
lected,. 1t was at the time of menstru-
alton and Inflammation set in and pros
trated me. Catarrh OF the Kidneys
and bladder followed, my digestive
organs gave way, in fact the cold disar-
ranged my whole system.
81 spent hundreds of dollars with
doctors and medicine, out derived but
little benefit until began treatment
with Peruna. kept taking it for near
ly nine months before was completely
cured, but kept growing better, grad
ually, 30 that l felt encouraged to con-
tinue taking Peruna until my health
was restored. l send my thanks and
blessings to you for Peruna. Miss
Kate Brown.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13

A neglected cold is frequently the
cause of death.
1t is more often, however, the cause
OF some chronic disease.
There is not an organ in the body
but what is liable to become seriously
deranged by neglected cold. Diseas-
es OF the kidneys, bladder and digestive
organs are all frequently the result OF q
neglected cold.
Hundreds OF dollars are spent on
doctors and medicines trying to cure
these diseases, but until the true cause
of them is discovered there will be no
use in using medicine.
Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medi-
cine and constipation medicine is OF
no good whatever when catarrh is the
cause. The catarrh must be treated.
The cause being removed, the derange-
ments will disappear.
Peruna cures catarrh OF the disgestive
organs, the urinary organs or any OF the
internal organs.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to send you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
the Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, o.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
A..FAeLs FROM REAL LIEe.

no" Author of "Fables In S,o-,
Lived Up to His Theorv.
Ihere Is class of people-and they
are hot all women, either-wbo can.
not De convinced that whatever m an
thor writes isn't autobiographical. II
a man writes a love sonnet, he must
pe IN love- theory which, IL carefully
applled TO some OF our poets. yould
prove that they out-Solomon Solomop
such persons are rather yexinp for
one is sure they would never read
onaAespeare's sonnets If they didn't
oeileVe there was a woman involved
ana they simply glory in the fact that
poor little David Copperfeld is said TO
De the boy Dickens himself. To all
such this story may have interest
II ls about a fable by George AIDE
the postmaster of slang. The fable
teils OF two men, the one who wouldn't
learn boSsny, but got out and Dug for
the Rocks, or something of that sort g.
the other who said, Nay, nay. a cul-
tured mind is the real thing; II go
through college, and then be It" or
something Of that sort ANYWAY the
hrst who had ''bloodshot hands" (thot
quotation Is exact, got out and rustled
sor the cash so effectively that by the
time the second was earning $50 a
week as a professor, and was still only
an A. NJ, he came to the same college
with 100000 he had forgotten to take
out of his pocket when he changed
his pants" (the professor doubtless
wore trousers), saw a new gymnasium
was needed, gave the $4,000 and was
made Phi. D. The laugh seemed to
be on number two.
Now, according to James O'Donnell
Bennett, who is well known In the
atrical circles. being now connected
with the business end of Miss Mar
loves productions, George AIDE him
self might stand for number one in
some way, and Bennett and several
more for number two.
"You see," said Bennett, before
AIDE was famous, when he was lust
n newspaper man with the rest, a lot
Of us used to have quarters in Chi
cago where we retired at night when
the days grind was over, and stud
iously set about improving our minds.
But Ade wouldn't join us. While we
were reading the sixty-seventh volume
Of the Life of Johnson he would be
down in all sorts Of joints, setting up
cheap variety actors and the like to
beer and ham sandwiches.
George we would tell him, you
are not doing right by yourself. You
should study and improve your mind.
not waste your spare time in cheap
and riotous living. Come with us; win
culture, not slang
"But AIDE kept on setting up the beer
and learning slang. We cut the leaves
In the sixty-eighth volume of Boswell.
And now-and now, We have minds
more or less improved, but Ade dra ws
a salary Of $500 a week, and goes to
the Waldorf! There's your fable, to
the life. New York Tribune.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
How Williams Came
To Go Back East

williams OF Rhode Island was down
on his luck. He had been five years in
the gold State, and had confidently
looked forward to each succeeding
years enabling him to 90 back home
and make things comfortable for the
woman and little ones. But each sue
ceeding year had found him precisely
where the previous one had left him
a sanguine prospector, with wealth of
hope and pitifully small outfit
But this last find had been different
He had taken out sixty dollars a day
for week, and with this substantial
evidence Of coming prosperity had
written q letter which filled the far
away home with sudden joy. Then the
vein had disappeared, and he had
picked and shoveled and hauled away
dirt until his money was exhausted.
But the gold was there, he was sure Of
it; and his confidence had induced the
trader at Three Forks to advance him
funds. However, there had been a
shaft to sink, solid rock to cut
through; and 1t had all been expensive.
When it was accomplished the money
was gone-and there was no vein.
He was still confident; but the trader
was angry, and had accused him of
false pretenses. Only this morning he
had received intimation that the Sheriff
was about to levy on his mlne-on his
Molly, named after the dear one ii was
to do so much for.
He was aroused by approaching foot.
steps. When he looked up two men
stood before him. One of them was the
owner Of the adjoining claim; the other
was the Sheriff. 7
II have come TO-" began the Off.
Ger.
"Yes, yes, l know" Williams of
Rhode Island rose heavily to his feet.
ITS all right Just go ahead. can do
nothing"
The sheriff looked at him curiously.
"Oh, 'tain't quite so bad as that" he
laughed. II did low on maxim levy;
but Kansas here has been tellin me
something that has changed my plans.
You needn't bother about the bill jest
now"
81 s'pose you heerd bout my luck"
Kansas asked, blandly.
'I've got pretty vein," Kansas went
on frankly; 'but hit dips toard you
uns' land. II thars a pocket low
hits acrost your line. l don't s'pose
ye'd be willin' to sell out, clean; but Il
yell go pards I'll give ye ten thousand
for half share" He waited moment,
but as there was no reply, added: 'I1l
make it twenty for a clean job; but Of
course ye won't quitr'
Williams Of Rhode Island looked
down into the valley, and up the noun
tain; and then across to the east, where
the sun was just rising above the pines.
"Yes, I'll quit" he said, huskily; ''you
can buy me out clean. I'm going homo"
Philadelphia Times.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
Something Good.

Would you like to buy a can Of
canned peaches as delicious in flavor,
as sweet and as genuinely good, as
even your mother put up for you? II
30, ask your dealer for Monopole
Peaches and don't let him give you
any other kind. Monopole Peaches
are put up from the very finest extra
selected fruit in the heaviest OF syrup,
and we guarantee them the best to be
had in any place at any time. Don't
forget the name Monopole, and see
that you get it from your grocer.
Wadhams & Kerr Bros, packers,
Portland, Ore,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
FISHING IN THE YELLOWSTONE.
Trout Caught and Boiled In the Same
Stream,

stream.
People returning from the west fire.
quently have some wonderful stories
to relate of how they caught trout in
the Yellowstone Park and, without
changing their seat, lifted the fish out
Of the stream of cold water over Into
boiling spring, and cooked 1t with
out removing 1t from the hook. These
stories are all very well In their way,
but when told in the manner above
outlined one can safely put them down
as yarns without the slightest foun-
dation in fact. To catch fish In a
stream of cold water and lift 1t over
into a spring of boiling water Is one
Of the many curious things that are
possible only In the Yellowstone Park,
but, should the person so doing at
tempt to draw the fish out of the boil
ing spring the head would pull OIL
the thoroughly boiled and perfectly
soft body and he would thus lose the
fish.
The most wonderful phenomenon OF
this sort in the Yellowstone Park Is
one that has thus far escaped those
who are fond of telling big fish yarns,
mainly for the reason that the locality
lies outside the beaten track Of travel
and visitors and can only be reached
after considerable difficulty. At the
point in question a stream OF clear,
cold water flows through the park
receiving In Its course the scalding
hot waters of one Of the numerous
bot z springs Of that region. Ths
boiling water. as 1t reaches the cold
stream, flows for a considerable dis
tance along one bank before the waters
finally mingle and become one in tenn
perature.
Into this spring Of boiling water, In
sects, bugs, toads, grasshoppers anu
the like are continually dropping ana
thus losing their lives. and all sucn
Insects are, as matter Of course
swept into the cold-water stream. Now
In the cold water Of this stream d
number of hungry trout are continuai'
ly skirmishing along the edge OF the
hot water, taking good care not to ven
ture too close, for the purpose OF snap
ping up and devouring the insects
brought down by the hot water ano
which happen to float over into the
cold water, or near enough the border
for the trout to pick them up, SO tha'
1t Is possible for fisherman sittine
on the bank, to catch a trout WIZ
a hook and line, draw him two Zee,
from where he took the hook ano
boil him good and done, all In the same
stream, and without even lifting INT
fish from the water.
The fisherman would. Of course nave
TO have scoop net to remove tn'
boiled trout from the water, for otner
wise the head would pull on, leaving
the body In the water. But Darrint
this, says the Washington Post IL u
within the bounds Of truth for one y
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-11-13
Unpleasant for Both.

An Irishman whose face was 30 plain
that his friends used to tell him 1t was
an offense TO the landscape happened
also TO be as poor as he was homely.
One day neighbor met him and asked /:
"How are you, Pat?"
mighty bad Sure, tits starvation
that's starin' me In the face"
"Begorrs," exclaimed his neighbor,
sympathetically, "it can't be pleasant
for either Of yez"