davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

'Batted for Mcdonald In ninth.
Ekp shsasp CITY '..::::;S sStGSGS:- %
First base on balls: on suthon, 2. Hit
by pitched ball: Suthoff, Grady. Two-base
hits: Nance, Beville. Three-base hits:
Stolen bases; Coulter, Nance. Left on
Time: 1:46. Umpire; Tyndall.
Score second Rame:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

oNAwA, Ia, July a-(speeiaI Teiegraml
Anderson's leaGuers at the Athletic park
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
Quit Claim Deeds.

Grossheli, lots 70 and n. block 2,
Saunders a HIS add. TO Walnut
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
Keep Your Insides Cool!

Here's a mar who thinks he has heart disease, and Is scared half to death.
His face is all drawn out Of shape from fear and agony. Every time he eats,
his heart paptates"-that simply means that his stomach is swelled up
with gases from fermentng undigested food, and his heart thumps against
his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart. In the summer time,
this gas diSenton is much worse, his whole body and blood get overheated,
and his heart and lungs get So crowded for room, that he gasPs for breath.
There he is, look att iml Every minute he expects to drop dead. AS a
matter of fact, all he, needs is tic stop that sourhng and gas forming in his
stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You
all know that whenever something rts or decays, heat develops. Same
in the body. Keep cool insfdel Take a candy cathardc CASCARET
4 every night at bedtime. 1t will work while you sleep clean up and cool
y your insides, give you a regular comfortable movement in the morning,
a. and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Diseased Fudge
@ooco 1o Best rS The sowe. Az druggist. zoe ys SOC Never. sold In bulk, tn.
SWN S%@TPSsS s S S ssfssU IS. :Oa'."''a" cur ." your" '0'S "-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

Nature always tries to
repair damaged hair. Some
times she succeeds, very
often she doesn't. She needs
a little help = Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t repairs the hair,
touches 1t up, gives it new
life, brings back the old dark
color, and makes ii soft and
glossy. Cures dandruff, too.
81 used only one bottle Of Ayers
Hair Vigor and II completely stopped
my hair from falling out. Mrs. c.
L~easenfeld, New York City.
u.ea. Az auuisls Le AVER Co. Level. MasA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03
BaItimore Takes Close Game.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Baltimore won
. very closely contested game from the
home team today. McGinnity was more
effective than Plank. Gilbert was expelled
testing a decision. Powers wrenchsd phhIIsS
ankle while running the bases and retired.
Attendance. 2.4s2. Score:
uAITINoRE puu MR. pu..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

TotaIs y, 2 3 u 10 0 IotaIB -. I z"Zb . o
'Two men out when winning run was
made.
Phfiiadelphia SSSSSiG
Left on bases: Philadelphia, /; Brook
Ign, g. Sacrifice hit: Browne. Hit by
By Dugglesby, 8; by Hughes, 8. Wild pitch:
Hughes. Time: 1;23. Umpire: Emslie.
Postponed Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

Stolen bases: Turner. Hart, Lumley,
Lynch. Sacrifice HIT shannon. Two-base
hits; Mattress, Myers, Turner, McFarlan,
play: Yiox 10 Mattress 10 Myers: Hits OF
Stimmel in four innings. Z; on Chech IN hve
innings, g. Struck out: BY Stimmel, !; by
Chech, l. First base OF balls; on Slim
mel, ]; on chech. 2 Wild pitch: Cheeh.
Eit hy PITCHED ead; By Thomas by
Break Even at Toledo.
TOLEDO. July 2-Toiedo won the hrst
game today By outbatting the Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

Let on bases: Loulsville, s.; Milwaukee.
g. Two-base hits: Thomas, Schaub, Cling
man. Three-base hits: Camel, Flournoy.
Home run: Camel. Sacrifice hits: Ker-
win, Coons, Double plays: CAMEL TO Tan
nehill. to Cannon, Cross to Clingman to
Runkle. Altrock TO Cllngman. Stolen base:
Camel. Struck out: By Coons. 3: by Eli
McAndrews. First base on balls; on ELI
Oft, 2 Passed ball Cross. Time: 1s55.
ITuepFras Ward
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-03

Three-base hits: Casey, Arendt. Sacrt-
s ass h EiSer MsdoeS First sue basc Ss0is Salls sa' oa
Mercer. 81: OF Moore, 8 First base on
Ierrors: Detroit, L Left on bases: Detroit.
10; Cleveland, T.. Struck out: BY Mercer,
2 Double play: Lajoie (unassisted). Time:
LAS. Umpire: O'Laughlin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
some POINTS TO THINK ABOUT.


Why did the Logan gang nominate
FSank HUFF for third term in the
face of tue fact that he signed nearly
every warrant outstanding against
the county and swore that he knew
many OF them were Illegally issued?
Why did the gang refuse to nomin
ate any manon the so-called repnh-
!lcan ticket who lived away from
Logan, and forced the nomination az
men all Of them RESIDENTS OF
Logan?
Why does every man who had nron-
erty resurected for taxatlou, and who
receives notice to come in and nav
lp, or DE sued, support Hall and
Gilmore, unless these same men eY-
pect HAN and Gilmore, if elected, to
let them OIL from paying such taxesa
Why did the so-called democratfc~
henchmen OF the Logan gang nomin-
ate Hall and Gilmore, in the face Of
a resolution condemning their acts in
chang'ng the Supervisor district
system?
Why did AL Stern read a carbred
resolution about drainage without
specifying whether he expected the
pipes" TO run from the Court House
TO the offices of the gang at Logan2--
Mundamin Enterprise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
MOTIVES OF GANG MULTIPLY.
They Have Pecslniary Reasons for De
string the Election of Hall and
Gilmore for Supervisors.

In looking over thc.laws of,Iowa, we
lind the following Sections of the
Statute which apply TO all loan agents
trustees and other parties who may
attempt to conceal the property of
their clients
Section 1920 Iowa Code of 1897.
"Auy person acting as the agent Of
another and having in his possession
or under his control or management
any money notes or credits, OF person.
al property belonging to such other
person. with q view OF investing or
loaning or in other manner using or
holding the same for pecuniarv profit
Or hims elf Or owner, shall be required
to list the same at the real value and
such agent shall be personally liable
for. the tax on the same and the
amount Of such money, property,
notes, or credits may be listed and
valued according 80 the best knowl-
edge and judgement OF the assessor ;,
Now in pursuance of the foregoing
Law, Stern s. Milliman failed to list
thousands of dollars of property: and
under the following statute they
were notified by the "Tax ferret the
Auditor and Treasurer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
THEIR HYPOCRISY uhMAsktD,

WHEREAS, vacancies occurred In the oflices
OF mojority of the Board of Supervisors n,
onls county, during the early part OF the yenr
una such vacancies have been filled by an.
p"'utlhehU' Dut with nonpartisun spirit and
the men who will be elected to- t,ll su.b
vacancies at the coming election will take nm
thc duties on Monday following such election
ana IN All probability important suit will
lheh De on trial, In which the tax payers Of
TINS county are vitality interested and in which
the services OF A. j. Gilmore and John Han
by reason OF their labors aud intimate l,nowl-
edge OF the unfortunate condition NJ onr
county affairs. to be practically inlispensahIe
Therefore, BE it resolved that we endorse
The efforts and services of said A. j. Gilmore
ana John A. Hall, in securing u fair adjust
ment OF the affairs OF the county, and In view
OF their already having been placed In nomf-
nation for such Offices.
therefore, BE IL resolved. that this conven.
.ioh 40 not place IN nomination any candidate
for such otfices
The above resolution, written by
Almor Stern, and at his request
adopted vive voce by the late re-
publican (') county convention, is the
barest piece of hypocrisy we ever saw
handed onJ toa thinking people and
80 eVluehtly fraudulent il it's eyery
line as TO lie an unnasked insult.
The hand at whose instance the
same was introduced. know we'll
enough the cases, the ''inlportant
suit" by which they mean of course
the cases against the ousted Board of
Supervisors, has been taken from the
Board and placed in the custody OF
the district court, beyond all power Of
the Board To eiLher recall or TO
influence further.
But the county attorney, who pre-
pared the cases against the ousteci
Board, and still has the same i'm hand.
fully studied and prepared for the
prosecution, was turned gently down
10y dividing delegations where thev
could and one OF their own friends.
who has been and is retained by the
acc lsed ex-members Of the Board
named in his place. Now does that
look as il they were seeking only the
county's interests? Does it ot rather
look as If they were, as the News has
claimed all along, simply taking adj
vantage of the turmoil to get control
OF the entire county machinery. for
some further scheme not yet visible?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
LEST W L FORGET.
Let These Tacts BE Before Us
Always.

Let These Tacts BE Before Us
Always.
Ihere was on hand ia the treasury
OF HARRISON county on April |, 1902.
the date on which the logan Gang
Said bond issue ur 100000 would be
necessary, Sl56, 1912 81 in cold cash.
me outstanding warrants on the
dllfereno funds that date were as
follows:
Bridge .iund:-
Warrants outstanding. :. ss5,9l4.e7
Cash on hand in said fund - ~ 357 70
Amount Bridge Fund was in debt. S53 557. 10
County General Fund
Warrants outstanding - Sls.O7f "a
Cash on hand in said fund .. Ii. 1893 20
Amount County Fund was in debt. ss7a,,y,
Poor Fund.-
Warrants outstanding q 3.0ee. 50
Cash on hand in said fund 7(7 ~
Amount Poor Fund was In debt. 5 1891
Total amount of County Indebted
ness, April LIST, 1902 IA -55 as
since then some $4,000 has been
PAID ln 10 taxes, to be applied on the
salo S54, 755.4S Indebtedness, leaving
the county now in debt only about
$4,000 ao1o
Now in the name of reason what
ola Gilmore and Hall propose to do
with that 500, 900 to be realized from
the sale of bonds? =
Did they intend to issue bonds at
all, or was that cry for bonds dust
Thrown In the eyes OF the people?
Did they hire Bartel Nelson to stop
the bond issue by injunction when
that cry had done its false and dirty
work: What did the Logan gang
propose to accomplish by such work3
we take it that the people OF Harri-
son county are demanding facts. q Let
Logan answer, why did they wantlto
bond the county for 100000, when the
Indebtedness was only 1854, 1885, S?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

How any self respecting democrat
can vote for a man for auditor who is
put on the ticket by democratic (sl
convention. at the behest OF Logan
strikers, that he may be slaughtered
for Huff. is thing we cannot under
stand. 1t was bad enough WHOM Gill
more and Hall, hoping to enact them
selve no office for another term. bv
dispensing with the district system.
iblotted out all hopes e6 any democrat.
getting an office In this county In the
next ten years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
se,l72.2e 81, 1867 SO $3.50. 50

With so per cent penalty added to
the foregoing amount as the law re-
qufres. then the total amount due
from Stern s. Milliman to Harrison
County Is $ll, 3ll.04.
lie. F. Ogden, Treasurer of Harrison coun.
ty. Iowa, hereby certify that the foregoing
tabulated statement shows the amount OF tax
able property and the taxes thereon with
penalties as provided by Section 1874, of the
Code of Iowa, 1897. now due from Stern g.
Milliman to Harrison County. Iowa.
(Signed) r. F.. OGDEN
County Treasurer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

In addition to the interest provided
by the statute, III the property was
fraudulently omitted, there should be
added so per cent to the foregoing
tax. This leaves the aggregate
amount Of taxes due from Stern s.
Milliman $4,000 dollars, and if the
property was fraudulently omitted,
and the so per cent added thereto,
would make the aggregate amount of
taxes and penalties due from Stern s.
Milliman to Harrison County, H.
3ll.04 dollars, and this amount is still
ldue and unpaid. Hall and Gilmore
have been in Office since April 1902,
and they have neglected to have any
suit brought by the county attorney,
or any oJher lawyer to collect this
large amount of tax. Why
Let A lmor Stern tell the farmers q
Harrison County, why his Democratic
candidates, Hall and Gilmore, have
not made his firm pay these taxes. 1t
is no wonder that Almor is working
day and night, and spending his
meney, that he should have paid on
these taxes; for it is now evident that
he fears the election of Selleck ana
Fitzgibbon, for they in behalf of the
people o. this county will see that
Stern & Mlllinan pay these taxes.
Ii these taxes had been paid, it woull
have gone long ways towards iiaui-
dating legitimate debts OF Harrison
County, 1t would practically pay for
county printing which John McCabe
and G. %. Furguson expecs to get:
lawyers fees which the gang of
lawyers expect to get, and 81. 90 per
!! day and mileage to Hall and Gilmore.
while they are engaged ia bonding
the county for $4,000 dollars. selling
county property TO Drake, and il
could all be utilized towards paving
Mr.. b. f. Huff s extra increased salary
as county auditor, and accomplishing
Hall and Gilmore, while they were
engaged as mere appointees ia office.
in changing the Supervisoral d s .ricts
of this county, when no citizen yf
this county, so far as heard from, ever
asked sfor such change. Sow let
Amor Stern explain to the tax payer
of this county why he is trying to
whip Republicans into Supporting
two Democrats for supervisor. Lei
every tax payer of Harrison county
carefully read these records and then
see to it that the Indepeneent ticket
Is elected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

notice and Furthermore demand of
you the payment Of the amounr SAID
property should have been taxed ia
the yeats the same was overlooked.
not listed and assessed as above set
forth together with six per cent
interest thereon from the time said
taxes would have become duea and pay
ment, had said property heen listed
and assessed: and upon your failure
TO pay such sym as may be found Cue,
With interest thereon. within thirty
days. suit will be commenced against
you for the collection of the same With
interest and penalty as provided in
section 1874 of the code of Iowa, and
Chapters AZ and so, Acts 18th General
Assembly Of Iowa.
Witness our hands at Logan, Iowa.
this 23rd day of July A. d., 1901.
B. +. HUFF,
Auditor OF Harrison County. Iowa
FL. III. MCKINNEY,
Treasurer of Harrison County. Iowa.
State o. Iowa, lee
Harrison County
1. F. HUI. Auditor Of Harrison County.
Iowa hereby certify that the attached state
ments are true copies of the notices sent out
by Toof, Farner & Powell signed by the Audi.
tor and Treasurer as shown by the duplicates
OF said notices retained in my once
Witness my hand and the seal OF Harrison
County, Iowa. this 18th day Of October. A. u.
COZ
(signed) b. F. HUFF,
Auditor Harrison County, Iowa.
By G. L. Huss, Deputy.
The aggregate amount OF money,
property and credits, taxable to them
is 424,270.00 dollars for the years
mentioned In the forego ng notice.
The rate of taxation ON each amount
specified in the foregoing notice, and
the amount OF tax Stern s. Milliman
should have paid, is as set forth in
the following certified tabulated
statement Of the county Treasurer of
Harrison County, Iowa, to-wit:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Section 1874 Iowa Code.

"When property subjectto taxation
is withheld, overlooked or from any
other cause is not listed and assessed
the county treasurer shall, when APP
prised thereof at any time within five
years from the date at which assess
ment should have been made demand
OF the person, firm, corporation, or
other ;sarty by whom the same should
have been listed or to whom 1t should
have been assessed, or of the admins
TRAITOR there of the amount the prop.
efty should have been taxed In each
year the same, was so withheld or
overlooked, and not listed and assess
ed together with 6 per cent interest
there&n from the time the taxes
would have become due and payable
had snc.l property been listed and
assessed and upon failure to pay such
sum within thirty days with all ac-
crued interest he shall cause an &C.
tion to ye brought In the name of
the Treasurer for the use o; the prop
er county, to be prosecuted by the
county attorney or such other person
as the Board of supervisors may ap-
point, and when such property is
fraudulently withheld from assess
ment there shall be added to the sum
found due penalty of so per cent
upO nthe amount which shall be in
cluded in the judgement; the amount
thus recovered shall be by the Treas.
urer apportioned rateably asthe taxes
would have been if they had been
paid according to law"
A certified copy Of the notice as
given to them under the foregoing
statute is dis follows:
To the Auditor and Treasurer of
Harrison County, Iowa:
I herby apprise you that on the LIST
day of January, in the year hereinaf-
ter shown in the duplicate notice
hereto attached that Stern and Milli-
man was the owner of certain person.
alproperty of the value shown in
said notice, which was withheld from
taxation for the years as herin shown
AS Auditor and Treasurer of said
county you will take due notice here
of and give notice aud make demand,
assess and collect as provided by law
Dated July 23d, 1901. M. ID. TooF,
Agent for said County
BOOK 5. PAGE lO7.
Mr.. Stern and Milliman. Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
Mr.. Stern and Milliman. Logan.

1, the undersigned County Auditor
have been apprised that on the first
day of January in the years herein
after named, you owned or controlled
personal property and moneys and
credits of the value hereinafter stated
which were omitted from taxation
for the following years to-wit:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30
CountyP

What Issues Now Divide Harrison
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-30

You are therefore, hereby notified
to appear before me, the County
Auditor of Harrison Co., Iowa, at my
Office in the Court House, in Ii gan
Iowa, on or before the Bird day OF
August, 1901, and show cause, ifany
there be. why the same should not be
listed and assessed against you for
the years as above stated; and failing
so to do the same will be placed upon
the tax books for collection as provid-
ed by law.
I, the Treasurer of Harrison Coun.
~. Iowa, do hereby notify you Of the
fscts above set out in the Auditors
The sun., 1902-01-16
CUBAN POSTAL FRAUD CASES;
Nathbone Tells OF Personal Expenses
Charged 90 Post once Accounts.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun,
HAVANA, Jan. l5.-The trial Of the Post
Office cases was continued to-day. Ex-
Director Of Posts Rathbone was examined
by the Fiscal regarding personal items
that were charged to postal accounts.
Some OF the bills were marked Allowed
by Rathbone and warrants for the amounts
we're issued by Reeves and signed by either
Rathbone or Bristow. Other accounts
that wero allowed by Mr.. Bristow were
paid with warrants issued by Reynolds,
who acted IN Reeves's absence. The de-
fence alleged that tho fact that Reynolds
and Bristow, who are not accused, inter-
vened In tho matter shows that the trans
actions were open and were considered
correct.
Rathbone stated that he charged Q coach
and other private items TO the postal 40
counts by authority Of the postal CODE
Postmaster General Smith rode In the
coach when he was in Havana, and Rath-
bone told him he had bought II with postal
funds. Mr.. Smith made no objection.
Rathbone admitted that Rich told him
something about Neely having said he
had saved Rathbone 1900 by charging
his CRsthbone's) private expenses under
the gulse OF miscellaneous accounts. Wit
ness told Rich this was lie.
The sun., 1902-01-16
MRS. ABBOTT TOOK $4,000.
Gave Up sIOO. 900 or MIR. winchs Estate
70 Avoid q Contest.

BosroN Jan. i5-Mrs Mabe Abbott,
wife OF a Brookline real estate dealer. who
was named in the will OF the late Joseph
r, Winch as a beneficiary to the extent OF
si5o,Ooo. has signed away her clai MS for the
sum of $50, 900. The members OF hsWinch
family had decided TO contest the will and
endeavor to break down that part which
gave fully one quarter Of the estate to a
woman who was merely a neighbor and
friend. Counsel for the family and for
Mrs, Abbott had several conferences, which
resulted in the acceptance Of $4,000. Mr..
Abbott said to-day:
We received the $4,000 in cash. We
did not need the money and didn't want II.
We have enough of our own"
Mrs. Abbott lived from childhood next
door TO the Winch estate in Brookline. and
wee a constant visitor at the latter house
until after the death of Mrs. Winch, ten
years ago. Last year Mr. Winch went to
the Pacific Coast for his health and was
accompanied by Mrs, Abbott and her
mother. While on the trip Mr.. Winch
drew up will giving practically his whole
estate to Mrs. Abbott, but this was de-
stroyed upon his return and q ncwone made.
The sun., 1902-01-16
BLUFF CALLED IN BR0ADwAY
Motorman Sets About Accommo atinx n
Scernful Driver.

'Aw-w.' said the driver of light de-
livery wagon that was halted In front OF
and was blockading broadway car--this
after some little conversation with the mo-
torman- Il wish 1 had you down some
side street, The conversation had been
carried on mainly by the driver Of the light
delivery wagon. The motorman all the
time had kept very calm and cool Upon
the utterance Of this last speech by the
young man In the wagon, tho motorman,
Keeping as calm and cool as ever, began TO
make ready for action.
With entire elaboration OF movement he
set the brake firmly and securely and then
faced TO the right, toward the platform step
Ihe driver was a solid young man, who
could doubtless hold his own with good ones,
put the motorman was bigger and stronger:
II takes pretty good sort of man, anyway,
TO tool one OF those yellow ohariote safely
through the Broadway crush and this man
was q very good one.
he set the brake firmly and securely, faced
TO the right, and stepped out, all with per-
iect calnness OF manner. His second step
landed him with one foot on the platform
step OF the car: his third would have landed
him on the ground.
But when the motorman's foot touched
delivery wagon felt a touch on the bit and
started up. the wagon following -Aw-wl'
said the driver, as he faced the motorman,
still standing with his foot on the car step;
but he kept going. And moment later the
motorman stepped back on the platform,
loosened the brake, and sailed serenely
on, down Broadway.
The sun., 1902-01-16
CHINESE FIRE on BRITISH SNIP.
Chaplain Wounded In an Attack on tho
West River.

Special Cable Dsspatehss 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Jan. IA despatch from Hong
Kong says the British steamship Manning
has been fired on in the West River by
Chinese. The Rev Mr.. Cowan. cha plain
Of the British battleship Glory. who was
on board. was shot in the leg. The British
cruiser Robin has been despatched to the
scene TO inquire into the matter.
HOMO Koso. Jan. i6.-The Rev. e. J.
Hardy, British naval chaplain here and
author Of How to be Happy Though Mar
ried,' gives the following details OF the fr-
Ing on the British steamship Manning He
states that a company OF Chinese soldiers
numbering 200 fred on the Manning at noon
on Monday as the vessel was steaming In
the West River.
Besides wounding the Rev. Mr.. Cowan.
chaplain Of II. NJ 8. Glory. through the
knee. the Cinnamon grazed the leg OF a
European customs officer. Soon after
ward the Manning met the British gunbosts
sandpiper and Robin and reported the at
tack. The Robin has gone to investigate
its cause. Mr.. Hardy believes that the
Chinese soldiers had mutinied Mr.. Cowan
has been brought into hospital here.