davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

It IS such cures
as this which es-
tablisn the sound
ness Of DR.. Pie-Ce's
theory: Diseases
which originate i'll
the stomach must
be cured through
h e sto1n 2 c h."
Every other organ
depends on the
st ON a c II for its
vitality and vigor.
For by the stOm-
81" Il and lt5 dSSO-
GATED organs of
digestion and MI
triton the food
which is eaten IS
converted INTO nu-
trincut, v EIcl, III
::lie form Of blood,
is the sustaining
power Of the body
and each organ of
it. when the
stomach i dis
eased the food sup
ply Of the body is
cut down, the or
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

"A MERtCA'S Greatest Medicine is
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, because ii pos
sesses unequalled curative powers and
its record Of cures is GREATEST.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
.OL. XXI.
AFTER MANY YEARS

OF suffering from kidney disease, Miss
Minnie RYAN, OF ST. Louis. Mo, found
a complete cure result from the use of
Dr.. PierCc's Golden Medical Discovery.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

Two cannot quarrel when one will
not
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01

The first step toward doing good j.
the inclination to do it,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-01
BEAUTIFUL TESTIMONIAL TO GALLANT
SOUTH CAROLINlAN.

Major Micah Jenkins Receives High
est Mark of Appreciation and Re-
gard That a Soldier Could Ask
Presented With a Handsome Sword
by Admiring Friends - President
Roosevelt Makes Speech of Presen.
tation-One of the Most Interesting
Incidents of Presidents Day at the
Charleston Exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
BoER LEAGUE CUTS LOOSE
Intends 10 sever Connection with the
National Organization at
Chicago.

The Omaha branch Of the American
TrRnsvaAl league intends to cut loose from
the mother league in Chicago and 60 It
alone In its effort to bring peace and
plenty 10 the reconcentrs6o camps OF
South Africa. This action was deemed
necessary because the money in the handle
the president to send to South Africa, and
it is understood 1t was TO be given to the
American consul for distribution. A com
mittee was appointed to investigate the
money question and push the Aght for
transportation and passports for Hiram
Thomas, who desires 20 go to the Boer
camps, and whose fight the Chicago league
has dropped.
The secretary reported that she had re-
oeived only a most formal note from Con-
EressmRn Mercer, stating that he had re-
csiyed the letters and petitions Of the
league and would be glad to present them
TO congress. He hasn't done 80, how
ever" said the secretary, and IT is high
time s~omething was done to this man.
He has ignored many OF the letters OF this
league and we should show him in the next
election that the Omaha Boer Relief league
eau cut some figure in politics"
Before she could continue further the
secretary was interrupted by Samuel Lewis,
who was opposed TO bringing politics into
the league. A redhot debate followed,
after which the secretary was ordered 70
write to Mr.. Mercer and demand that he
DO what he had promised, and in the letter
wal 10 be a hint as TO what would happen
20 him II be did not.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Orders for Lumber.


Good horses and even medium grades are
decidedly scarce al this time and the re-
ceipts for some time have been below the
average. All OF the horse commission
Arms located at the yards here, as well as
other dealers. are sending men out through
the country 10 buy up good horses. but Of
late they have been meeting with poor
success. The demand seems TO be far In
excess OF the supply in the western eoun-
try. -Four nr i've years ago western horses
were 50 abundant that the railroad com
psnies insisted that freight TO stock yards
be prepaid. as the price received for the
animals was so low. Nov shippers arr
anxious 10 get hold Of nearly anything
with q leg on each corner that viii pass
for q horse.
There viii. however. be held = combine
ton sale OF high-clasE horses at the stock
yards here on May Z. 8 and 3, and IL IL
asserted that soms very fine animals viii
be offered
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL MEETING
General Secretary Reports on Prog
ress and Condition Of the
orEsnIEation.

The ninth anniversary exercises Of the
Young Women's Christian association were
held Sunday night In the Fret Methodist
church. Mrs. W. P. Hartford presiding. Cen
erRl Secretary Mrs. Emma r. Byers read
the report Of the past years work, with
special reference TO the educational efforts
Of the association. Mrs. Byers' report
referred to music, ART, women, the ltble
and literature in he home, touching upon
the various efforts made by the association
In exciting special interest In these sub
jects. The report showed an average at
tendance during the past summer of 300
and during the winter 410. Rev. II. G.
Herring delivered an address in which he
discussed the special needs OF the associa-
ton, pointing out, among other things. the
small quarters nov occupied by the asso-
citation and the necessity for larger
quarters in response TO the increased inter
est being taken In the work. Many per.
aons DESTROYS Of participating in the reg
ulRr work, he said. were unable TO 90 nc
because OF the large increase In the at.
tendance.
Mrs. Helen Woodwork discussed tbs
work of the gymnasium and the increase
interest being taken in physical exercise
The Young Mems Christian association
quartet. composed OF Messrs. Willis, Stew.
ems, Gilmore and Johnson, sang, eontribut-
ing much TO the entertainment OF the pro.
ceedings. The meeting attracted a larg,
attendance, showing the interest taken II
the educational and devotional work o.
the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
Pays wen for Oae Letter.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D. April 2E-tspeoiG
Patrick TIFFANY OF Mitchell. when ar
rAignsd before Judge Garland Of the United
States court on an indictment cherEine
him with having sent an objectionable let
ter through the mails 10 his wife. from
whom be IA separated, entered a plea OF
guilty. He was hned tlO0. and in default
o. the Eyme Of the hns wiz be confined
In The DavisOn cOunry Jail al Mitchell
Michael Roach Of Chamberlain pleaded
guilty 10 an indictment charging him with
selling liquor 70 Indians. and was tined
See and sentenced 10 sixty DAYS in ths
BrUle county San a. Chamberlain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29

municipal officers. come reports Of very
Satisfactory results Its chief recommend
tiun lies IN the fact that ID viii admit of
no device for thwHrtinE or overriding the
viii o. the people. AS things are today. 70
is asking too much Of q respectable citizen
10 attend Al old-fasnioned uBucus. and
little good would come Of 81 even - he die
attend. because be would find himself out
claEsed and an amateur In prevailing 20
liticsl methods. The great trouble OF to-
dsv IL the failure to enlist the interest
uf the best people In elections, and any
system that will bring them out is TO be
welcomed.
Under the present system We are too
prone to elect q legislator with reference
to his senatorial preferences alone, though
his duty Of e~lectinE a United States senator
Is really secondary 70 his lBvmaking fuDc-
ton. We ask our candidate for the leEislB-
ture. first. Who IL your choice for United
States SENATOR And then How DO you
stand on the tariff and money questions,
and what is your foreign policy In.
stead Of this We should ask: How do you
stand on marriage and divorce, on educs-
ton. Oh taxation? These are the things
be should deal with. But Il often happens
that he has no time for them; a deadlock
often snsueE, and the entire session, or the
greater part OF IL. is FILTERED away in an
attempt 10 elect a United States senator.
This is not the fault OF the man it is the
fault Of the system"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
At the OrpbeBm.

The orpheum entertainers for this week.
which lie next the seasons last, have gruped
for the unconventional and at least two
Of them have found it. Fanny Rice hides
her figure in a closet and protrudes her
jgvinl face through an aperture with
diminutive forms pendant from her neck.
The effect Is ludicrous and gives her OPP
p~prtunity 90 Marble Il several different
keys and under several different wigs.
Previously. for reasons which Fanny and
the Lord alone can understand, she re-
cites q doleful tale Of Christian mRrtyrdom,
while Alice Beach MUC5mRs plays sepul-
chral selections on E piRDo.
This other originalist is q thin-fsceo
chap who initiates an automatic doll SO
perfectly that q nesr-sighted man couldn't
tell the difference. Unfortunately the al
legged lecturer" is scarcely more animate
than the subject.
May de sousa, who knows how TO dress
as wen az how to sing. asks for that
Sweetest Story Ever Told" as persus-
sively as anybody could. Hendrix and
Prescott, the latter apparently a relative
Of the seven Sutherland sisters, sing mod
erHtely well and dance better. Esther Fee,
viulinist, is entertaining. Kelly and Kent
weave a random sketch with bright threads
through it. Mcintyre and Primrose, in
black, have little that IL new. The
kinodrome is still buoy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
PROGRAM OF FRENCH MUSIC
Thira Musical Service in MIR. KeHy's
Historical Cycle of
Composer.

The musical service given in the First
Methodist church under the direction Of
Thomas J. Kelly. being the third given in
his historical cycle OF composers. attracted
= large audience Sunday, the program
including only the works OF French CON-
posers. The program included a smuct
higher class Of music than that selected for
the hrst two services and afforded the
weil-trAined choir opportunities for high
performances. These services have at
tracteo much attention by ressSn Of the ex-
celleBce Of the music and the unique char
aeter Of the programs prepared by Mr.
Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
HEIMRoD FINDS SOME FAULTS
American Consul General Writes of
the Drawbacks 10 samOa'H
Advancement.

The mails yesterday brought several LETT
tiers, dated March 20, from George Helm
rod, American consul general at ApiR,
Samoa, to his family and friends In this
city. From these letters il is learned that
Mr. Heimrod and his daughter have been
very busy since taking charge Of the once.
A consul he has been fRmiliarizing him
self with his ofhcial duties and d~evoting
considerable time 10 special work con-
neuted with unsettled war claims. In one
Of the letters, speaking Of conditions
there. Mr.. Heimrod writes:
The climate is muEgy and hot, very
variable and not as ideal as Stevenson
would have us believe. The thermometer
ranges between 30 and DC in the shade.
Few white men can do outside work with
out serious nance for their health and
for this reason white settlers with small
means will never prosper in these islands.
The native has peathsr care nor need 10
exert himself. Bananas. bread fruit. pine
apples and oOcoanuts grow in abundance;
he raises pigs and fowls without atten-
ton or care, Ano the sea provides him
with q variety Of fish. OF which he catches
sufhcient for his own use with little sf-
fort and sells only IL his family and friends
are well provided. This rule applies with
everything in the food line. His life is Of
: me dolce far niente style and he belongs
TO that clsss Of so-oalled gentlemen who
look with contempt upon anybody who is
obliged TO work for a living.
All religious sectH. Of which the French
Catholic, Wesleyan and Mormon missions
are the most prominent, are well repre-
scented. The Sabbath is better observed
In no country. The natives sing their
hymns in their peculiar way with charae-
t~eristie force and pray with such ANNA
tion that an earneEtnesE IN their religious
belief can hardly be doubted. Owing to the
small Bunber OF white women in Samoa,
marriages between white men and native
women nave frequently occurred and q
large number OF the population are half
castles. According 10 my view this inter
marriage does not advance civilization. but
rather lowers the moral and Intellectual
standard Of the Europeans"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
NEW LABOR UNION COMES IN
society OF Musicians of sOuth Omaha
AmIistes with Western
Organization.

The Western Labor union has finally
broken into the OmRhE territory and, ae-
eording 10 the idea OF the persons inter
ested. q tight viii soon take place which
win last until the Western Labor union or
the American Federation OF Labor has the
field exclusively OF some plan Of cooper
ton or division Of territory Is hooptsc
Il was thought during the winter that
the attack Of the western association Of
unions would come through It's organize
uon OF walters. and a representative n
thar union was IN Omaha and Council
BlunE. but returned without forming any
branch of the western organization Tht
trouble cam at . point least expected
LAS week Representatives 81 the WesterI
husieal union viEited South Omaha. ant
When they Jeff the city they had perfected
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
ArnuSefnents


AZ the Boyd.
Mr.. Dick Ferris has brought his family
Of players TO Omaha to spend q week in
reyiving the pleasant relations that ex-
listed between them and the theRtergoers
last season. and incidentally 70 pave the
way for the summers engagement here,
beginning May Is. In The Slaves Of Rus
STA, twice presented Sunday, II wal re-
vealed that the company, headed by Miss
Grace Hayward, has improved rather than
detsriurateo since its last appearance in
this city. ana that Mr.. Ferris has been
spending money with q free hand for bet
ter scenery and bstter accessories, in the
selection Of which he has exercised q tudg-
msnt ant taste that must be commended.
He has. too. secured several specially peo-
pie with whose assistance be is enabled
to provide . practically continuous but
well diversified evenings entertainment
With no intention Of sighting the larger
and well performed tasks Of those in the
cast. it may be remarked that the Fer
guson brothers. diminutive character
artists, are 30 far above the ordinary tina;
they will be not the least talked OF feature
Of the performances.
Tuesday night the bill will be changed
20 Sol Smith Russell's Peaceful Valley
Friday night and Saturday matinee it will
be Carmen and Saturday night and Sun
day mRtins and night "ReRping the whirl-
wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
FAVOR DIRECT PRIMARIES
G =. LObinEier Discusses Political
Reform at Philosophical So
clety Meeting.

Attorney Charles S. Lobingier delivered
q lecture Sunday afternoon before the
Philosophical society on the subject. VIII
Election by Direct Vote Improve the Per
sonnet OF the Senator" Hh answer TO this
was a qualified Affirmative. He reasoned
that while q direct vote. as Il is now I'm
derstood. would prevent the election Of an
unpopular DRn to the United States. n
would not necessarily elevate the intel
lectusl or moral ana OF the senate.
He Rnchored his faith 10 the direct pri-
mary ~ a solution Of the problem.
Wherever the direct primary has been
tried, he said. lit has been found sue
cesEful. Prom Minneapolis and Lincoln,
where it has been used In the election OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, April 20, 1902.

an organization OF q society Of musicians
which WIN be from his time on in active
competition with the Omaha Musical union.
which ewes RllsgiaBcs 20 the American Ped
GRAFTON OF Labor. The FIELD vas ripe for
the rival union IN South Omaha, as there
has been trouble between the Omshs
union and some Of its msmbsr Who reside
In South Omaha. and these men. while
holding cards in the OuRha organization.
were made members Of the new society.
In Omaha. South Omaha and Council
Bluffs the central unions are AFFILIATED
with the American Federation Of Labor,
and ali Of the unions in the city which
have Representatives IN the central bodies
Of the three cities are afhlistsd with the
same national organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
RETAINS oRPHEUM THEATER
Vaudeville CT-euit of tina Name
KecpA Its Omaha Home
Another Three Years.

The Orpheum vaudeville circuit has
taken a fresh hold OF its Omaha playhouse,
formerly the Creighton, for the three years
from December ! next, which is the date
Of the expiration Of its present lease.
The deal was closed yesterday after Mar
tin Beck. general manager Of the circuit,
had been in the city two days negotiating
with D. H.. Goodrich, who, as trustee OF
the property and representative Of Frank
Murphy and z. v. Nash, was receiving
offers. II is understood that to secure
the house Mr.. Beck had to bid over Wood
ward a Burgess. who would have made 1t
q pOpulBr-priced home OF the legitimate
Jacob Lit. who has McVicker's in Chicago
and other houses; Manager BeRll OF the
Sioux City opera house: Crawford &
zehring and the Tootle estate Of st. Joseph,
who have the Lincoln and one St Joseph
thester; and the Stair circuit. which is
pushing westward.
It is also reported that Nj. Beck. came
''beeled" to buy the property al any old
price should such q course be necessary to
retain the house. He stIll has his heart
set OF securing II. hut the Si4o.00D that
the owners hinted Of a year ago isn't ac-
ceptable now. nor the $3.50. 600 which Beck
offered Saturday.
The house closes its season Saturday
night Of next week and Manage Beck.
through Mr.. Carl Reiter, local manager,
gives It out that 5000 will be expended
this summer in refresooing. repuinting and
rejuvsnhting generally, before the reopen
ing early in next September.
The present plan seems to be 20 retain
the present local star next season. Man
Rger Reiter proposes to spend his vacation
with his people in San francisco, and
Billy" Byrns, treasurer, viii Identify him
self with some local amusement enter
prise not vet decided upon.
The orpheum circuit lie planning to build
IN Minneapolis and TO buy or rent in Den.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
WoRKMEN GET MORE MONEY
Five and Ten Per Cent
Increases.

GALLON, O.. April "a 10 per cent
increase in wages goes into efect for the
employees Of the Flickinger Wheel ompan
and OF the Wagon and Gear company.
MARIETTA. o., April sS-The non-uniun
iron industries here increase wages tomor-
row s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-29
CONTEMPLATE NEW BUILDING
Officers Of Woodmsn Of the World Plan for
New Home.
pECUTM BOARD TO CONSIDER II
New Structure wsuld Ne Especially
AdAPtsd 90 the Wsrk sf me sor-
ereiEn Camp apa the
Local LoaGes.

The executive board O. the woodmsn OF
the world will meet in Omaha in annual
session the first week IN NAV ana nt that
time the question OF erecting a head
quarters building in this city will be con-
Eidered. Last year the board purchased
the Shelley block, and Il was understood
that this building would be used az head
quarters permanently, but SINCE that time
he sovereign officers have decided that n
would be better for the society to have q
baIlding constructed especially for the 90
ciCty.
The present quarters are as good rs
any that could be purchased" said an on
Ger Of the sovereign camp. but there are
many places where improvements could be
made. 1t would be impossible for the bund-
ing TO be remodeled TO suit the convenience
OF the order and for that reason the cree
tion Of an entirely new building is contsm.
plated.
I'VE secured the present building ct q
bargain and since its purchase we have
been offered for IL considerably more than
we paid. At the same time every room IN
the building is rented and we could easily
rent the rooms occupied by the society. 90
that 1t would pay the executive board to
hold the building as an investment, ne Il Is
as sound Bs government bonds and payr a
higher revenue.
strictly n Ledge Building.
IF the new building is authorized. and
We have many reasons 10 hope that il viii
be, 81 will be one Of the hnest once build
ings in the United States Being modern
IN every respect. considerable attention
will be paid TO ornsment6tion and HYGIENE
construction. 30 that it will be convenient
for every ofhcer and empIoye. II will be
three stories high. The FIRST two stories
Win be used for the ofhces Of the society
and the third floor will be fitted up as halls
for the meetings OF local camps and groves
OF the WOodmen Of the World and the
Woodmen's circle. These lodge rooms, be-
N%ug lifted for the exclusive use Of the orders
AFFILIATED with The sovereign camp. will
contain features which could not be placed
IN halls used In common by many orders
Before we purchased the Shelley block
we contemplated the erection Of such q
building and Al that time had submitted 70
us several sites. any Of which would be
suitable for such q structure. We may
socept some Of the offers then rendered US
n they are renewed and the building may
be under cover within a year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
DIED OF STARVATION
Woman May Be Tried For Muir.
der-Eight Infants Buried
From Her Home.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The police have AZ
rested Mrs. NeeI Campbell Of 655 Grand
avenue, on charge of allowing an infant
TO die from insufficient nourishmpnt
II is alleged that within the last three
years eight other infants have been
buried from the wOman's house Yes
terday Dr. Nellfeld was called TO the
Campbell house to attend the infant
which has since died. He found il in such
a condition that he refused to issue a
death certificate. declaring that the child
died of starvation
The assertion that eight children have
died in the house is made BY Viola Camp
bell, Il years of age.
Mrs Campbell saws that she is the
mother OF the girl. who claims that Mrs
Campbell has said on other occasions that
she WAS not d relative of hers \ letter
was received at the Campbell house three
weeks ago. the girl says. which was writ
natl. In this letter Reade told the girl
that he was her father and that she had
been KIDNAPPED from her home in CinCin-
natl ten years azO.
Concerning the children who according
to the girl, have died in the house. Viola
Campbell says that they were received
from a woman living on Wells street. il
TINS city She says that they were OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Campbell because her hus-
band had threatened TO leave her becausf
they were without children.
None Of the children lived long Mrs
Campbell alleges that the child that diet
Friday was the daughter Of her dead sis
ter, and while denying that there hay,
been eight deaths in the house. admittei
TO the police that three children had ole,
IN her house within the last few months
There is no evidence against Mrs
Campbell save that Of the girl. Viola
Campbell. but Police Inspector Wheeler.
who has the case in charge, declares that
he believes the girls story, and says that
the bodies Of the children that have died
will be eXhumed in order TO determine
their number The girl declares that they
We're all buried in one lot in Calvary
cemetery.