davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. H. j. Robinson of Crete, Neb.,
registered at the Willard yesterday.
E.. M. Lefiang, the Lexington. Neb., miller,
was at the Willard yesterday.
II. o. Smith and b. Clinton OF Lexington,
Neb., were guests at the Willard yesterday.
r. w. McClaughrey, warden of the fed
eral prison at Fort Leavenworth, is at the
Willard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
HOPE FOR
An Iowa Woman Required by Court
to Pay AIimOny.

An Iowa Woman Required by Court
to Pay AIimOny.
Judge Sherwin Of the supreme court Of
Iowa, recently decided that a wife may
be required to pay her husband alimony
on securing a divorce from him for his cruel
treatment. The case is that Of Mcdonald
against Mcdonald, 80 N. w. R. 500 (Ia.)
This wife owned a farm of 200 acres, worth
$50 an acre. She had accumulated this
property as the result of her own work
and management, practically unaided by her
husband. There remained a mortgage Of
81, 600 unpaid. The husband drew a pension
Of $3.50 a year, but had not further income
and was unable to- work. He sought the
divorce for her alleged misconduct, but the
woman was exonerated by. the trial Judge,
w. N. Treichler, and was granted a di-
vorce because of her husbands cruel treat
ment Of her. She was required to pay $1,000
alimony to her husband, which was after
ward reduced to $3.50 by the supreme court
on appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
HOLD INQUEST ON ERICKSON
saFpy County Coroner VIII Inquire
Into Death of Fireman KnIe
ON Rock Island.

Coroner Hamilton Of sarpy county will
view the remains Of Fireman Erickson.
killed IN the ROCK island wreck south OF
Albright Thursday, preparatory 10 holding
an inquest. The coroner and Jury will
visit the parlors OF Undertaken q. L. DOd-
der, where the remains were taken, at II
o'clock this morning. After the inquest
the body Of the dead fireman will be sent
to some point just east Of Chicago TOR in
termenG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

nal disorder. 1 suffered
for months with excruciat-
ing aches and lameness in
the back. My physician
helped me but little, but
hearing so much OF the
curative powers of War
ner's Safe Cure / thought
I'd try It. Its effect was
marvellous and l am en-
tirely cured and never
felt so well in my life. L
heartily recommend War
ner's Safe Cure as a safe,
certain cure for all trou-
bles of this kind"
TnHN WI SON
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
To Organize separate Command.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-In pursuance
of an order from Adjutant General H. G.
Corbin the Seventh and Nineteenth regi-
ments of infantry and the camp of recruits
and casuals now located on the Preside
reservation will be reorganized as q sep
arate to be known as the depot
of recruit instruction" Colonel Charles A.
Coolidge, being the senior officer present in
the organization. will be in command.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Big Crowd at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July 25.-An immense
crowd warmly greeted Mr.. Bryan and his
party when they arrived here this after
noon. The entire party. with the excep-
tion OF Mr.. Bryan, was driven to the city
hall, which was filled with citizens desiring
to hear the speaker. The democratic cam
didate for governor, Samuel w. Gould, was
the first speaker.
Charles H. Hamlin Of Boston followed
Mr.. Gould and Senator Carmack of Tonnes
see spoke briefly. Later Mr.. Bryan came to
the city hall and was given a tremendous
ovation. In his address he referred to the
leading issues which the voters Of Maine
should consider, between now and election
day. He said that Congressman Littleheld,
thinking that the republican party had done
wrong, along with Congressman Mccall of
Massachusetts,, had voted against him on
party measures.
Mr.. McKinley's last speech, he said, was
a confession that the high tariff must be
lowered.
Mr.. Bryan said he was glad to come to
Maine because the democrats Of this state
are not afraid to stand up for the Kansas
City platform and let the whole world know
that they are willing to abide by the prin-
ciples of that platform. He then went into
a discussion Of the questions which he re-
garded as important. He spoke against the
gold standard and charged that that sys-
tenn OF finance was created by the repub-
lican party while it was committed to the
doctrine Of International bimetallism.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

Keep your system In perfect order and
you will have health. even in the most sickiy
seasons. The occasional use OF Prickly
Ash Bittsrs viii insure yiEOr and regularity
In all the vital orgaN-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Weddings

Inherited, perhaps. Nat
ural tendency to take cold.
Possibly a case or two of con-
sumption in the family. Then
don't neglect your coughs
and colds. Heal your throat
and strengthen your lungs
with Ayers Cherry PectOral.
Ask your doctor If he can
give you better advice.
"We have had Ayers Cherry Peetoral
In ourfamily for many years. For throat
and lung troubles II always helps" -
Frank Rogers, Greenwood, Wis.
A.. *. tleA &c AfER CO.. LEVEL hasL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vege-
drugs: It is free from sediment and pleas
ant to take; it does not constipate; II is
put up In two regular sizes and sold by
f1.W A BOTTLE.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
Refuse substitutes. There is none lust
as good" as Warmers. Insist on the genu-
inc. Substitutes contain harmful drugs.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
The manufacturer so firmly believe
that WARMERS SAFE CURE will abso-
lutely and permanently cure any diseased
condition of the kidneys, liver, bladder or
blood that they will send postpaid, with
out any cost to you, a large trial bottle
IL you will write Warner Safe Cure Com
pany. Rochester, N. " and mention hav-
Bee. The genuineness of this offer Is fully
guaranteed. Write the medical department
for advice, medical booklet, diagnosis and
analysis, which will be sent you free Of
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Tell This to Your wire.

Electric Bitters cure female complaints,
surely and safely; dispell headaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

For the accommodation OF The Bee read.
ers. these patterns. which usually retail a
from 20 TO 90 cents. will be furnished az q
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get 3 pattern en-
close 10 cents. give number and namO Of
pattern wanted and busT mstSuTk
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
BACKACHE ?
Men and Women Who Suffer Intensely from
Pains IN the Back Have Kldaey Bis
ease and II Should Not Be
Neglected,
WARMERS SAFEG CURE
Cures All Forms Of Kidney. Liver, Bladder
and Blood Diseases, and Drives Out
Uric Acid Poison.
coMPLETELY r

NEW YORK CITY, pn1 It'll Ave.)-
Warmers Safe Cure is certainly worthy
OF a trial by any man, woman or chile
who suffers from kidney trouble, lam'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
At SEWALL'S HOME
Speaks Fsslingly Of His Running Mate on
Democratic Ticket.
GIVEN GREAT OVATION THROUGH MAINE
Thousands Greet the Nebraska Orator
I'm Towns where He is Max
ing His First
Visit.

BANGOR, Me-, July 25.-w. J. Bryan
came to Bangor for the first time today
and received a welcome from the demo-
Gratis of this city and the surrounding coun-
try that must have been gratifying to him.
He was accompanied from Augusta by S
w. Gould OF Showhegan, democratic candi-
date for governor OF Maine; United States
Senator Carmack Of Tennessee. Charles s.
Hamlin Of Boston and several other promi-
nent democrats. Tonight the auditorium
was well filled long before the speakers ar
rived. Thomas White presided and the
speakers were S. w. Gould, Charles II.
Hamlin, Senator Carmack and Mr.. Bryan,
who was received with tremendous APP
plause.
Spends Night on Train.
RoCKLAND, Me-, July 25.-A night IN a
railway train, breakfast at the hotel. greet
ings by representative democrats of this
section and an open air speech delivered to
5000 people comprised the program of VIII
liam ]. Bryan from the time OF leaving
Boston yesterday to the hour of his depar-
ture from this city before noon today.
With Mr.. Bryan was Senator Carmack
of Tennessee and Charles S. Hamlin Of
Massachusetts,. After breakfast and a
brief reception the party were driven to
the court house, where a platform had been
built out from the steps. From this plat
form Mr.. Bryan and Senator Carmack ad-
dressed an audience of at least 5000.
BATH, Me-, July 25.-William ]. Bryan
and his party reached here at noon. No
arrangements had been made for a recep-
ton here, but a crowd of 1000 assembled
at the station. Mr.. Bryan addressed them
briefly and In his speech feelingly alluded
to the late Arthur Sewall, who was the
vice presidential candidate in 1896 on the
ticket with Mr.. Bryan. A handsome
bouquet Of pinks was sent to Mrs. Sewall,
the widow of Arthur Sewall, by Mr.. Bryan.
Senator Carmack also spoke briefly.
Mr.. Bryan discussed taxation. the money
question, trusts and Imperialism. He raised
as a measure for needed reform in taxa
tion a tariff for revenue only and an in
come tax. He said that the money issue
was by no means dead and that he hated a
private monopoly as he hated a monarchy.
Taking up the question of imperialism he
said:
In defense OF our national policy three
reasons are urged:
First: There Is money in 1t. Those who
would not put human life and blood against
all the trade Of the Orient.
Second. That we are in 1t by Gods will.
God never told us to 20 to the Philippines
to make a war of conquest.
Third. That we are in ii because we can
not get out OF 1t. / denounce a doctrine
whereby a nation or man can go so far as
to be unable to retrace his step. We had
no business to make a wal in the Philip
plnes, as there was no occasion for war.
Had we treated the Filipinos as we did the
Cubans there would have been no war. [
want the same moral victory in the Philip
pines as in Cuba.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29
ALLIANcE.
ARRIVED too Is.e for last issue

rA.r.;sed too late for tast issue.
Wheat does not look very prom
isi0g in this vicinity. Some fields
appear to have been frozen out.
Wiley Nef, I'd Bollinger, A. A.
Bollinger and W. J. Bollinger went
to Saline River. jn Perry county,
recently, on a fishing trip. That's
all there is to it.
Uncle Ben Mouser is growing
weaker.
II. s. Hartle 10 improving bis
premises by putting q nice sawed
picket fence around his garden.
That's right HeOry; take care OF
your garden.
Mrs. Clara Samples and her baby
are sick with lagripps. DR.. Shirley
is treating them.
Christian Heltman and family
and Miss Rachel Ballard visited ut
W. j. BolIinger's Saturday night
and Sunday Miss Ballard is teach
ing the Heitpan school
A. Il. DolIinger and son, Charles,
finished plastering G. W. Johnson's
new house last week. Mr.. Johnson
lost fise mare recently. She was
loose in the lot and in rPnning slip,
ped on the frozen ground and fell
90 ! log and died from her injuries.
j. II. and B, +. Johnson and
Cbarley Kholdman are setting ny
their ssw null on Whitewater near
D, 4. gonrad's, where they will do
los of saving for q company.that
has beea buying walnut timber.
b. u. Nauons is running Dole;
mill this week.
AbFshsm Jshns0n bias moved
back 10 bis farm. He bad moved tf
TO HiFain 10 Wayne eaBDty, but re
ports that be can't live out o.
/ Bolhpger couLty.
Ifthis misses the waste basket
VII come again. s,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29
MS. AZ NorRs.


We,had three new students this week.
Miss Daisy Allen Of Marble Hill, Miss
Dora Deck Of Glen Allen and Mr.. Adam
Lincoln Of Glen Allen.
J. NJ. Deck gave US a very pleasant
visit Monday morning.
Prof. Davauit filled his appointment
at Whitewater Saturday and Sundpy.
Miss Willie Gladish and Mrs. Anna
Minter Of Lodge visited at Prof.
pavaqlt's Saturday.
Messrs. e. A. Lincoln and John Hum
ziker visited US last Friday,
Prof. Hendershot's little daughter was
on, the sick list the first Of last week.
Miss Cora ,Psofier returned frpp
Whitewater Thursday.
Prof. Dayaplt now he's his house fitted
up and Is prepared to receive boarders.
Our Literary Society met Friday night
and the attendance was good though the
weather was disagreeahle. The Society
ineets again three weeks from Friday
highland good program is being pie
pared. NATTY BuMBo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29
$500 Cash Prize Contests.
The Atlanta Constitutions Great
Offer for I0o7.

The Atlanta Constitution offers
two cash prize contests from Janu-
ary 1st to April 18th, 1902,
$500 10 cash prizes for agents.
These prizes range from $40O for
the highest to $5 for the lowest.
List from any agent during the per
iod, ID addition, $3.50 will be divid-
ed pro rata among all agents who
send twenty or more subscriptions
aud fail to get any other prize. This
is liberal offer and the details of
ii will be sent you by applying TO
The Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta,
Ga.
Tbs $4,000 upon the Savannah,
Ga, Cotton receipts will be given
as follows:
To the perpon sanding a yearly
subscription 20 the Atlanta Con
stituuoD (wsekIy) together with
the Oorrect estimate on the sottol
reesipts Of savannah, Gsu frpH
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29
BEssyrrLr.

Health IS not good at this writing. +
We are having more winter.
J. NJ. Sites is on the sick list.
"Aunt" Mary Bowman is quite poorly.
J. NJ. Sites is at hope from 6lkeston
at present.
The Besyille school gave a spelling
match last Friday night which was well
attended.
Mrs. John Beal died at the home Of
Samuel Sullivan last Saturday. The
remains were inferred at OLD Trace Creek
Cemetery Monday.
Headly and Joe Arthur are dealing in
live stock at present. Buying, selling
and trading horses.
One Of John Morris boys met with q
serious accident one day last week.
While ehopping he. euta bad gash in the
calf Of his Leg.
Our merchant has purchased another
horse.
Meldrum & Arthur have completed D,
M. Whitener's dwelling house.
Clyde Whitener is sick Of pneumonia
16 To 1.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29
ASoutheast NotesD

The Madison County bank has
passed into control oftbe Frederick
town Trust Company
The Frederlcktown papers an
nounce that the smallpox scare is
about over at that place.
An attempt was made to burglar.
ize the store of the postmaster at
Flat River the night Of January 20.
Another disastrous wreck occur.
red on the main line Of the Iron
Mountain railroad last Wednesday,
two miles south of Mil Springs, 10
which three men were killed and
another had an arm broken.
The Board of Health of st. Fran.
co.'s county has placed strict quar-
sntine regulations over the lead
belt TO prevent smallpox from be-
coming epidemic. One death has
occurred from the disease to date.
A dispatch from Sofa, Bulgaria,
dated January 27, says The ran
som of Miss Ellen M. Stone and her
companion Nine, Tsilke, has been
paid to the brigands and that tbe
captives would probably be releas-
ed that day.
In Du1klia County, the road tax
was collected and turned into the
treasury in bulk instead of being
distributed among the districts from
which it was collected rs the law,
directs and now they are disegss.
ing the legal way out
Frederickaown Tribune:
DR.. Martin of Carleton college
and Prot. Henry, viii discuss the
trust question in the opera hohse
at Farmington oD the night Of
MaFch 18Th. Fifty cents admission
will be charged and the proceeds
will 10 to the endowment fund Of
Carleton college
Republic Special
Charlottesville, No. Jan. 24.-J,
r. King, sawmill man, shot and
seriously wounded ", L. Reeves, a
furniture dealer of this place, thin
afternoon.
King was arrested and is now IN
jail awaiting preliminary hearing
and will likely furnish bond.
Both parties are very promilsnt
| Is connected and among the besi
citizens of the town.
Cape Republican.
After many years 10 the banking
business in this city, Col B. Stnrdi
want retires on bis own vote ana
gives the reins to younger hands
Mr.. Leon J. Albsrt. who succeeds
him as president, has had charge D
| the bank and its affairs for MANI
years, and 10 bis hands the businssi
will rest as safely IS under the ~
pervision OF Col. Ssardivant himabil
I. J. Albert, Jr- is cashier,
The PemIscot Press told IL
readers about very old clock las
week, more remarkable fOF it's biz
! tory. however. than for IT'S ags
ssUncle Andy Masters, who reside
hsFe. has . we9aeh eIPck that BE-
= = S.t So
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29

under close subscription alliance
with the AlIanla Constitution. Tt
is now a weekly literary paper com
Quoted in the interest Of Southern
readers. One of its avowed pur.
poses is the exploitation Of the
Southern field Oh literature and the
encouragement of Southern talent.
During the year contests for the
best competitive stories ty South
ern writers will be announced.
During the past year acompetition
Of. this character resulted In some
500 stories submitted, oil Of which
are well worth reproduction and
the majority Of them have appear.
I'd and will continue In the Sunny
hSouth's Interesting columns.
The Woman's Department Of
The Sunny South has been placed
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
e. Bryan. Her name has been
connected with The SLnay South
for nearly a generation. She has
brought to her work ripened ex.
| perience gained Ia the service Of
the same clientele. The charm of
her own personality shines in all
the writings of this gifted woman.
Already The Sunny South has ac-
| quired list Of over $4,000 sub
scr,bers and during the year this
figure will doubtless be more than
doubled. The price of the Atlanta
Constitution and Sunny South ID
only | I25 per year The price oi
The Sunny Southalone is so cts.
| per year straight to all persons
alike, except when clubs of five
accompanied by $3.50 in fall pay.
ment thereof, the club.raiser re
ceives for his work a years sub
scription to The Sunny South
The combinationPrice of this paper
with The Atlanta Constitution and
Sunny South is only 50. When
ever this combination Is taken vi
the subscriber may submittwo esti
mates in the Savannah Cotton Re
ceipts Contest, one on each paper
although subscriptions to Tbt
Sunny South alone do not get any
estimate.
With such great general news
paper covering the worlds new
and national Questions, and gFea
literary paper covering the whol'
Geld of romance and fiction as de
picted bv current Southern writer's
you will of conrse need the bes
and Iivest local paper, giving cur
rent local topics and the latest ant
best news and freshest commen
/ upon events Of local interest. w
. trust this combination secured b,
The Atlanta Constitution, 6Vnn'
South and TIE Pass will be foun,
best suited TO our readers, Th
(. price is merely nominal when tn
3 service is even half considered
d 50 for the three papers mentioned
or 81 so for The Atlanta Constltr
:, tion and The PREss including you
estimate in the Constitution
i 80 OA0 cash oontest Tn get tn
!. full benefit of the high prize, sen
9 IN your subscription now so th
Constitution may receive it duriu
? January and record ii to you
credit Make your figures yer
r plain, unmistaksbly plain, the ST
e tistics will guide you TO an INTEL
y gent estimate.
= Address all orders to The Pan
Marble Hill Missouri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29

In Missouri democrats are the rss-
calls the be-Democrat would
have ps believe they are. they are
certainly very remarkable Gnan.
ciers. Il has taken nosuall apount
Of money to pay the pnncipal aud
interestof a twon,yisix milhon dol.
lars bonded debt, and wAile that
has been virtually accomplished,
.our state tax has been reduced to a
lower rate than any Of. npr sister
states enjoy, and the apopnt Of
money distributed for school ppr.
poses grows larger every year,
There has evidently beep very lii
tie rsscahty connected with the
busipess, or some very remarkable
financlering
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29
A BLOW At Iudspsniieace

'Presidept Roosevelt has decided
u remove PeDrpse MeClain, the
Internel; Revenue ColIsetor at Phil.
adeIphIe, against whose admins
,trAnop of the Office no complaint
dhas been made and to appoint in
IBIS place William McCoach, one of
Senator .Quay's .henchnen. The
President does this, he admits be.
cause hoGlaip supported tho inde.
pendent Republican and reform
ticket against the tQuay-Asb bridge
machine at the recent election.
''He was determined" says the re.
sort, 'ipot to appoint any boilers
to office
Power and ambition do indeed
work ,wondrous changes lp men.
Yet who would have expected to
see Roosevelt, the idealist and re
former, constituting himself the
protector and tendor Of Boss Quay's
corrupt and execrated maohine2
Independent voting Is the only
safeguard of honest politics, the
only guarantee ofgood government.
If5OO,0oO Democrats had not bolted
their national ticket Mr.. Roosevelt
would not now be president. II
$4,000 democrats in this city had
not bolted their municipal ticket
Seth Low would not be Mayor.
Is boOest and fearless lndepep-
dent voting to be exclusively q
Democratic virtpeY President
Ruosevelt's course 10 Pennsyiyania
Is calculated TO prevent Republicans
from casting a ,conscieQce vote
New York World.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-01-29
Pennington Herald.

Huntington Herald.
Gov Dockery come down from
Jefferson City last Thursday even,
ing and spent Friday morning in
an Inspection of The Asylum build
ings and grounds. He was accom-
paned by Architect Hohensch'ld
and Commissioner Wells, and went
over the entire buIldiny ys both those
completed and those upon which
contractor Matthews, is working.
Later ip company with a few in
gited friends the Goycrnor took
dinner at Hotel Hollis where Mrs.
Hollis bad prepared one Of those
excellent repasts for which her
table is noted.
In conversation regarding the
Asylum Governor Dockery express
ed himselfas hsving come to Farm
ington somewhat prejudiced
against the cottage plan, but that
after Seeing the buildings be was
fully convinced of the superiority
ofthe cottage over The the old plan,
He said further that he was well
satisfied with the work, tbe archi-
lecture, and the location; and telt
that when the buildings now in
cogrss ot apnstraction are 'complet-
ed this will be one of the best
AsyluIns in the United States
The Governors ambition pow is to
see the work speedily finished and
the buildings opened for the recep-
tion of patients.
Commissioner J. D. Allen arrived
on the south bound Iron MonAtain
train, and he and Mr.. Wells accom-
panied Governor Doekery as far
as st. Louis op bis return.
Contractor Matthew'S is pushing
the work on the present buildings
and will hve them completed 6y
March ist, if the weather will per
mil. CompjsaoneE Wells says
that though il was the intention TO
open the bulldogs by March Il IS
possible that the sewers will pot
be in by that time and thus . delay
Of a month or two may pc neeess'
ary.
The general pubic and especially
those who are opposed to the admin.
lstration, are too prone 70 hind
fsplt with what they call the slow
ness of the Commissioners In COD
trac,iong the 'woFk. We believe
that these people fail to realize tbe
amount Of work daDe and the fact
That such work caa not be sat'siac'
teriIy done in . few weeks pr even
morths.