davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
JUDGE JOINS RAILWAY STAFF
Kansas JurIst Appointed Assistant
Attorney for h Missouri
Pacific.

ATCHIsON, Kan, Nov. 1s.-Frank Doster,
chief justice OF the Kansas supreme court.
has been appointed assistant attorney for
the Missouri Pacific railway at Topeka, to
succeed the late Albert H. Horton.
Mr.. Doster is the third chief Justice Of the
Kansas supreme court to become a Missouri
Pacific attorney. but will not take up his
duties till his term on the bench expires.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Assaults Little GIrI.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. ls.-(special
Telegram. Frank Keesier. a sewing ma
chine repairer. was arrested today by tho
state authorities on the charge OF attempt
ing to commit a criminal assault on the
person OF the 12-year-oid daughter OF
Adolph seska a resident OF this city. The
crime is said TO have been committed dur
ing a call Of the defendant at the seska
home, while the girl was alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Boy Steals Tools.

NEBRASKA CITY Nov. 1s.-(special.)-
Robert Fuller, a boy about 10 years OF age,
was taken to police headquarters and
charged with the theft OF four sets of dies
used to cut threads in piping. that had
disappeared from the machine shops at the
Great Western Cereal mills. The boy at
first denied any knowledge OF the matter,
but finally admitted that he had taken
them and pointed out the hiding place to
the oficers. Only two sets were recov-
cred.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Scarcity of Laborers.

YORK, Neb.. Nov. 1s.-(special.)-There
is a scarcity OF iaboring men in York and
York county and as fast as they come here
they get employment. Railroad laborers
are demanding $1.65 to 81 per day. Farm
ers are paying 8 cents per bushel and more
to corn huskers and it is no trouble for a
good husker to make from s1.S5 to $2.75 per
day in the York county corn fields as the
yield is extra good. Transfers have more
work than they can do and are getting
SO a day and more.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Redmen Dance at Crook.

FORT CROOK, Neb., Nov. 1s.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The first big dance of the sea-
son will be given tomorrow evening by
the Redmen Of the Fort. Preparations
have been made for the largest crowd ever
attending a dance at this place. Five
hundred invitations have been given to the
Redmen of Omaha and a special train for
their accommodation will leave Omaha on
the Missouri Pacific at s p. m, returning
after the dance. The Twenty-second in
fantry band orchestra will furnish the
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
DON'T Accept Counterfeits.

For piles, skin diseases, sores. cuts
bruises. burns and other wounds nothing
equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't
accept counterfeits. None genuine except
DeWitt's. II have suffered since 1865
with ~protruding. bleeding piles and until
recently could find no permanent relief .
says J. F. Gerall Of st. Paul, Ark. Finally
l tried newitt's Witch Hazel salve, which
soon completely cured me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Pawnee Endorses LINDSAY.

PAWNEE CITY. Neb.. Nov. 1s.-(spe-
cial)-The republican county central COM
mittee held a meeting Saturday at which
resolutions were passed oOmplimenting
State Chairman Lindsay in his %efhcient
labors in behalf of the republican party
and indorsing him for the position Of
United States district attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

mo one seeing me today would think
that ] was at DEATHS door a few years
ago with pulmonary troubles. had
frequent bleeding Of the lungs, my
stomach was out of order and when I
came here for my health no one thought
J would recover.
my brother in the east had been cured
Of a very hard cold on the lungs by using
Peruna and he wrote me and advised me
to try it. l had little faith but thought
! would give 1t a trial. l noticed a change
in my appetite the very first week and
found that l soon began to sleep we'll.
Gradually I began to feel better and took
on flesh. Recovery was slow for | was so
far gone, but after seven months steady
use OF Peruns I was my old self once more.
81 now weigh 1873 pounds, am in fine
health and spirit AMI have been a well
ms for two years, thanks to Peruna.
1t certainly saved me from an untlmely
grave."-Andree Anderson.
A COngreSsmnn's Letter.
Hon. J. H. Huling, Ex-Member OF Con-
gress from West Virginia, writes: Pc
runa as a cure for catarrh and a tonic of
most serviceable excellence is beyond all
question and has been proven by many
of my friends who have been benefited
by its use."-J. II. Huling. P. o. Address,
Charleston. West Virginia.
Consumption often Caused by Catarrh,
Very few understand thoroughly that
consumption is caused by catarrh. 1t may
have begun as catarrh of the head or
throat. 1t silently and gradually creeps
down the bronchial tubes to the lungs.
After the catarrh has reached the lungs 1t
sets up the disease known as consumption.
Peruna is not recommended as an in
fallible cure for consumption. II is not
likely that any remedy will cure consump-
ton after the disease is fully established.
but Peruna will cure catarrh. 1t will cure
catarrh when located in the throat. 1t will
cure catarrh after II has reached the lungs,
IL 1t is not put of too long.
Many cases Of catarrh Of the lungs that
have been pronounced consumption and
given up to die are cured by Peruna. This
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Make Plea of NOT Guilty.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1s.-(Special.)-
Daniel o'Brien and James Hall, the two
men suspected Of being implicated in the
Clatonla bank robbery. we're arraigned yes
terday on a charge of being in possession
of a kit Of burglars tools. They pleaded
not guilty. whereupon the Judge set their
preliminary hearing for tomorrow at .
O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Decides 20 BUILD FIRE uou...

NEBRASKA CITY. Nov, 1~s.-(special.)-
At a meeting Of the city council last night
ii was determined to build a fire house on
the lots formerly occupied by the old city
hall. The building OF a home for the city
government was deferred until later. when
II is proposed to put up a fine building
near the courthouse. in the center OF the
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Entertain WAITING Corps.

WYMoRE. Neb.. Nov. lS.-(speciaI)-
corps, W, r. c.. entertained
about nifty member of Rawlings corps OF
Beatrice. at its regular meeting in this
city Saturday afternoon. The visitors re-
turned home in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
New Pastor at wymore.

WYMoRE. Neb.. Nov. 1s.-(Special.)-
Rev. W. Francis Berger of New Jersey. ar
rived Sunday to take the pastorate Of the
Congregational church in this city. Mr..
Berger will conduct meetings all this week
at the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
COURT ORDERS CLARK HANGED
Missouri M~urderer's Appeal to the
supreme Court IL Taken 49,
in vain,

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Nov. 1s.-The
supreme court today affirmed the judy
ment Of the circuit court OF Butler county,
which found Steve Clark of Popular Bluffs.
guilty of murder and fixed his execution
for December 10, 1902.
Clark was convicted of killing Pearl
Clark. his reputed wife, by stabbing her
last June.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Nov. 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-Joseph A. Janda was arrested here
last evening as a deseTter from the United
States navy. Janda Joined the navy last
June, as a musician.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 1s.-(speciaI)-
One Of the biggest real estate deals re-
corded in this county for many years was
the sale Of the T. A. Woodward farm near
this city yesterday for $40. 900. being an
average Of S62.5O per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
District Court I'm Furnas.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Nov. lS.-(Special
court convened here
today with Judge Grimes of North Platte
presiding. The session will continue during
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
worlds Best Pile cure.

Why endure tortures from piles till You
contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's
Arnica salve cures. or no pay. 25c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Goes from Had 90 WUr.s.

Always true OF constipation. II begins
many maladles. but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills cure or no pay. Only Csc. For sale
by Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today, but Rain or snow II Ex-
pected to visit Nebraska
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Forecast:
Nebraska and Kansas-Fair wednesday
Thursday rain or SNOW and colder.
Iowa and Missouri-Fair Wednesday;
Thursday showers.
Mlinois-Fair Wednesday; THURSDAY talr
in east, rain in west portion; fresh south
winds.
North Dakota-Rain or snow and colder
Wednesday in west portion, fair in east;
Thursday snow.
South Dakota-Rain Wednesday; Thurs
day rain or snow and colder.
Wyoming and Colorado-Rain or snow and
colder in west portion, fair in east Wednes-
day; Thursday rain or snow, colder in east
portion.
Montana-Rain or snow and colder
Wednesday; Thursday snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Local Record

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov. 1S.-oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

In supreme court today arguments we're
presented in the case of the state against
Charles Russell. who has twice been con-
vioted Of the murder Of Alois staudenmier
in Sioux county in May. 1890. Russell is a
young ranchman, and Staudenmier is said
10 have been a cattle Tustler. The latter
was found lying dead upon the prairies
under circumstances which led TO the ar
rest Of Russell for his murder. On the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

PILES quickly cured SS. By .yD R:i9s Rs% n I":,, Ee. :;%;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

4
The fresh-water pearls of which l have
spoken are, for the most part. found In a
sort of mussel called "unios." These mus
sells are large, and many a boy wading
valuable pearl with his toe. 1t is not diff
ficult TO break open these mussels, and
when they are opened the pearl is found
If it contains one-to be hidden at one end
of II. The pcar-shaped pearl is the most
valuable. but it has TO be transparent to
sell we'll. | remember having found a large
number of mussel pearls which considered
very valuable, though they were not trans
parent. When they were sent TO a dealer in
pearls and the true value placed upon the
collection discovered that / had not found
very much, after all.
produced in this country there are others
which have a small value on the list.
There are mines of rock crystal at Little
Falls, n. Y. and the sale OF them reaches
into the thousands annually The rarest
diamonds come from the famous Kimberley
mines in Africa, and these are the ones
that find their way to the treasures OF
crowns and our own millionaires While
we are not I'm any sense a producing
people. we have other things that make up
for them, but some Of the gems which come
from American rocks are as beautiful as
the tropics. THOMAS c. HARBAUGH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

have no business in Rouen; send me back
TO God, from whom 1 came
AS to the third contention, alleged adj
mission of guilt because of her attempt at
Jail breaking, the maids advocate pro-
nounced it irrelevant and unjust. In the
middle ages, he said, prisoner of war was
the property of his captor, a slave; but
slavery, being against the commands of
God, no one is bound by 1t. Moreover.
when Joan attempted to escape from Beau
revoir negotiations for her purchase were
under way. The English were quite willing
to let her go-for a consideration. AS to
the attempt itself, there was nothing GRIM
inal In it. No one was killed or wounded.
nor was there any intention on Joan's part
to do violence to anybody. She simply
slipped out between the planking of her
chamber, and was about to bolt the door
to shut up her wardens in the tower when
apprehended and taken back.
"As to her wearing male garb, she donned
1t by command of the voices. which she
thought came from God; hence she COM
mitted no sin in resuming mems clothes
after promising the judge to dress other
wise.
LAS to the last charge" said the advo-
cate, 1--WE have Joan's word on the scat
fold that the accusations of her enemies
were unfounded, and that the scoundrel
sent against her did not accomplish his
purpose"
THE COURTS FINDINGS.
At the end of the arguments the court
room was cleared of spectators while the
judges held their deliberations. After six
hours we were readmitted, when the cardi-
nal procurator announced the uEfavorable
decision. Your correspondent learns from
| a reliable source that the court based its
| adverse findings upon the first paragraph
| of the precept-desecration of a church hol-
| iday. The other four charges made by
| the DEVILS advocate were not considered to
be proved
| In 1869 the Bishop Of Orleans, Mgr. Du-
panloup, first officially voiced the hope OF
the French nation that Joan Of Arc be
| canonized. The then Pope, Plus TX, soor
afterward instructed Mgr. Dupanloup tC
make the usual preliminary inquiry. While
| this inquiry was proceeding the Franco.
| German war and the war about the posses
sion of Rome broke up, but after cessation
| of hostilities the inquiry was continued
| and the dispositions of many witnesses re-
| garding the reputation enjoyed by JoaI
| were taken. When Mgr. Dupanloup dice
his successor took up the matter on visi
| to Rome. and interested Pope Leo in th'
case.
On Jan. "a, 1894, the congregation Of Sa
| cred Rites voted to recommend that thu
commission for 'the introduction of thu
case" should be signed. AS the recon
mendation was approved by the Holy Fa
Their, this first official step toward canoni
| aztion was taken Immediately.
Pope Leo's action conferred upon Joal
the title of Venerable" as we have seel
she will never bear that Of saint
The cost of the proceedings exceed 1900,
600 francs. JEAN DE BONNEMENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
IN THE GOSsIP's CORNER.

There seems to be little If any flame to
this natural gas fuel contest. though it is
hardly to be denied that there is much
smoke. I am impressed by the fact that
amid all the noise of controversy over
ways and means nothing has been heard
of any electrical appliances for cooking
purposes. 1t seems to me that If the cleo
trio light companies, or the dealers in cleo
trical supplies, were to bring in some good
electric cookers, that phase of the ques-
ton would be settled without delay.
know there are such things. Away back
frequently in the big restaurant at the top
of the Equitable insurance building in
Baltimore, in which all the cooking was
done on electric ranges. There was a
standing invitation to the women patrons
of the place to visit the kitchens and in
spect the appliances and thousands availed
themselves of the opportunity. And L can
vouch for the fact that it would be diff
cult to find better prepared food in any
restaurant or hotel in the country. And
if such a thing were possible then, when
knowledge of the uses of electricity was
so much further in its infancy than it is
now. why is it that such appliances are not
available to the housekeeper of the present
day? This is query that 1 would like the
local electric men to answer.
XXX
Indiana and Indianians. and especially
the old soldier element take just pride in
the personnel, appearance and proficiency
of the Boys Band at the State Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home but 1t has
| been called to my notice that Iowa has
even greater cause for pride in the fact
| that fine-looking and very capable band
| has been organized in the State Industrial
| School for Boys at Eldora. The band is
| of forty-five pieces, and was organized by
Prof F. p Fitzgerald. now superintendent
| of the Girls Industrial School at Mitchell
| Vile. None OF the boys is over eighteen
| years old, and all are taking great interest
| i'm their own betterment Under the leader
| ship OF Prof ]. NJ. Merrill, OF Michigan
| they are rehearsing a cantata to be pre-
sented during the coming winter for the
| The band is held by Superintendent Miles
| to be a great force for good in the discipline
| of the school. and on two or three occasion:
| the efforts of the boys have been rewarded
| by him with permission TO play at enter
| tainments outside OF the school campus
From an unidentified Eastern paper cul
few facts regarding the sail equipment
OF the seven-masted schooner Thomas w
Lawson, now being completed at the For'
river shipyards. which you may find Of In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
A Riley story.
Life.

A few weeks ago caller at the house of
a friend of the "HoOsier Poet" heard a
fragment OF conversation between a visitor
and James Whitcomb Riley, who had been
talking of how poorly paid was the profess
sion of literature. But, Mr.. Riley" she
said, surely you have cause for COM
planning. You must be very rich man.
understand you get dollar a word for ali
you write
''Ye-e-es. madam said Riley, with his
slow drawl. but sometimes / sit all day
and can't think OF d-n word.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07
In the States.

With half a heart l wander here
AS from. age gone by.
A brother-yet. though young in years.
An elder brother L.
You speak another tongue than mine,
Though both were English born.
/ toward the night OF time decline.
You mount into the morn.
Youth shall grow great and strong and free.
But age must still decay:
Tomorrow for the States-for me,
England and Yesterday.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-07

Nothing half SO fine az Mrs. Austin's Pam
cake Flour. Ask your grocer for Ii.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
A FURNACE EXPLOSION
Frank Mayfeld Severely but Not
Dangerously Hurt.

An explosion occurred at the power
house of the Phoenix Water company
early yesterday morning that came
near ending the life of Mr.. Frank May
field, one of the engineers. Some dam
age was done TO one of the boilers, or
rather, the smCke-stack and the brick
work surrounding the boiler. but it is
comparatively trivial in the mater OF
expense. 1t caused a suspension of
street car service for several hours
yesterday, however. until another of
the four boilers there could be put into
service.
Just how the explosion occurred is
yet something of a mystery. and there
are two or more theories concerning it.
There was no one present at the time
but Mr.. Mayfeld. and he has not been
in condition since TO fully explain il.
indeed. he knows. He was picked up
some distance from where his cap was
found by Mr.. F. o. Sholty. who was the
first man to arrive after the explosion.
He was then in a semi unconscious
state. and had received a severe cut in
the head and on one ear. while his
eyes We're filed with dust and dirt.
After being revived with water. he was
taken home and given medical atten-
ton. 1t was feared at first that his
sight was badly injured. but last night
the indications were that nothing ser
ious would result from his injuries.
The boiler is HaZelton upright
boiler. and is surrounded by a brick
wall. the structure being eighteen feet
high. There is a furnace door on the
east side of the structure and another
on the west side. Oil, sprayed with
steam, is used for fuel. 1t is believed
by some who are familiar with the sit
uation that Mr.. Mayfield started fire
in the east side of the furnace first,
and that it went out while the oil
and steam kept up it's continual dow;
then he went next TO the west door and
started a fire. but BY that time
there was an undue accUmulat ton Of
gas ana oil in the furnace. and the e,;-
plosiCn followed. The smoke-stack
was knocked of the structure and sew
eraI feet of the brick work from the
top of the wall We're Jared loose and
fell 20 the ground, while MI. Mayiield
was thrown some distance away and
fortunately safe from the falling de-
briS.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26

lingwood, when her husband interrupt
ed: yes, your hats on straight.
Come along or we shall be late" II
it's straight it won't do. Wait min
ute till I go back into the house and
tilt 1t a tle.''-Detroit Free Press.
Famous Scientist (eEcitedly)-Some-
thing must De done to stop the sprea d
of the opium habit among women.
Great Editor (calmly)--Nery well.
sir: I'll put in a paragraph saying that
= hankerins for opium is a sign of old
age.-New York Weekly.
Have you got a lock of Jack Half
backs hair asked the sweet young
thing, roofing for Princeton.
NO" responded the girl in the Yale
sweater; but he gave me 4 piece OF
scalp and a lock OF hair from Mr..
Rusher. the fullback on the Columbia
eleven. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
THE BIRD WAS MEANT.

\ man once received as present
from n sea captain n fine specimen of
the bird known as the laughing jack
ass"
As he was carrying it home he met a
brawny Irish navy. who stopped him:
"Phat kind OF a burrd is that scrr::'
asked the man.
That's a laughing jackass.' ex-
planned the other. geniaTy.
The Trishman. thinking he was be
ing made fun of. was equal to the oc-
casion. and responded. with a twinkle
Of the eye:
Its not yerseli-it's the burrd I
name, SOFT"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
GAVE HER HALF HIS WEALTH.
Bat sim Mrs. Miner Demands Ali
mony From Her Husband.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. ga strange
story Of marital woe was disclosed yes
terday in Judge Gibsons court in Jhes
hearing of an application Of Mary \.
Miner for alimony. Her husband.
Abram y. Miner had sued her for
divorce. and she applied for alimony
pending the trial of the suit. MIR. Mil
ner is a civil engineer. a graduate of
West Point, and was formerly street
commissioner of 81. LJus. He was
once wealthy. His wife told the judge
that another woman caused the sepa-
ration. and Mr.. Miner told the judge
that when he and his wife separated ne
divided his large estate in halves. Civ
ing his wife half and keeping the rest.
Among the property given her. he said,
was $50 acres OF mineral land in Ar
kansas which is now worth $4,000. but
his wife let it slip through her fingers
without getting anything much out of
it. The Judge ordered Miner to pay
his wife $50 attorneys fees and 500 ali
mony. The divorce case viii BE- tried
later. k4k.I
Mrs. Miner lives in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-26
sLINGs AND ARROWS.

Citrate Chighly deIighted)-Ive had 4
great compliment paid me today. sir.
= member Ct the congregation asked to
he allowed to see the manuscript OF my
sermon.
N-icar-That's very gratifying. Who
was it?
Citrate (more pleased)-Oh. Johnson.
You know johnson. the Inspector of
uuisanCes Glasgow Evening Tiues.
rs my hat on began Mrs. Col