davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20

Nber Der Wirt6 mar ni9t eefpmmen,
unb er bra6te feinen Yfennts mad
9auf {.
gr bate ni9t 10 ftola iein biirfen,
er bate bitten mii11en. Wdre CT ftug
ftatt itol8 gepelen, 10 bate er iia ben
%unbinisen Miiniden fetnes lebten
8rpbberrn gefiigt, Der i'm als Werts
meifter fir fetne 5abrif bate in biefes
2anb fommen lafien. 4ber Sritf4e
mar ni9t eepD6nt eetpefen, fi9 unbil<
Zig bebanbelt gu fehen, CT fonnte etpas
leiiten unb bate mod INNER let9t etne
neue STEELE gefunben. 90 leete er ietn
Mmt nieber unb ~erftritt ii9 fetn Re9t
am 9eri9t. Nber ben S9obener1ab,
ben man inn leiften muBte, batten
mibige Mo9en 56on i'm 0prdus berz
aebrt. Die f9limme 3ett mar urterz
beffen bereinsebro9en, bic 3eit Der Sc
f4dftsflaue, Der raitenben Maf9inef,
Der miibigen Qrme, Der 1prgenbouen
@eiidter in Bureaus unb Werfftdtten.
ueberda bate er angeflopft In Der 1me
segenb, iibefdn no &amine rdu9ten
unb Maf9iner mod raHelten, bate ct
fein gtab an bos 9oftbor eelebnt, mar
er tfopfenben 9er3ens in rein eebirfe>
tenn Sunntassrod gum 4omptoir auf@
geitiegen unb bate befdeiben feline
Bite UNI 9e19dftigung borgebraht.
Niraenbpo fanb ft1 ettpas, iiberan
entlieb man 2eute, ftatt 5ol9e su
fuden. 60 pett feline baseren Beine
bas Rob treiben, fetn fdleht sendbrter
&Drper bic 2anbitraben abiagen
fonnte, bate iein beratpeifeltes SOFTEN
Elm Nihts als Qntport erbalten. Mit
Rabreparaturen fdlue er fid thinner
li9 burd. Me9antfer 1arnte er 1i9,
ols er bds alte 8auernbans neben benz
Stabt9en beaos, i'm bort gu tparten,
gu boffen, gu bunsern. 8riefe f9rieb
ct. ieben Sag; in iebes 9offnungss
fldmmden, bas aus elmer 3eitunss@
anoeige oufleu6tete, idete er eilfertig
Elm Qnsebot. aierIi9 sei9rieben, tros
bes auf f9iefem 5ubboben padelnben
Stf9es, trob Der i'm engen Baum lGrs
member ainber, Der fdle4ten 9inte
unb 5eber. Seben Morgen nartete ct
arf ben poftboten, unsebulbig 5pGbte
er om 5enfter I'm bic gde, nit gierigen
Mnsen nerf9lang er bic ndberfoms
menbe @e5talt bes alien Manr1es in Der
boppelitreifigen Miibe. Mber aud bon
brauBen 51on inn muir Elm Nt9ts ertt>
gegen, ober ni6t etnmal Elm Mnttport
er5ielten bic erofdenpeiie sefauften,
bonn Munbe absefparten Mdrfen. Ser
Rrebit tn ben aaufldben tpurbe ees
ringer. bic Srau INNER abgeaebrter. bie
bungrisen &inberdusen bergrDberten
fid in f9malen @eiidtern. sroBbem
bielt tim fem Stola ben 8opf na9
oben. Gin 9aselDbner fonnte Werts
mei5ter Griti9e bod ni9t tperben, nod
5aufe fonnte er bod ni9t fdreiben Inn
@elb aur 0eimfebr! Was fonten bic
Gltern, bic Jreunoe gu benz ielbitbes
puBten 5ritfde fagen2 Wit sdbem
Gigenfinn ri9tete er ii9 uuf's Warten
ein, er flidte @hl0Her unb pumpen,
er pahtete Elm @tiid9en 2anb, pflan5te
aartoffeln-unb 8obnen. fate Riiben
unb Salat.
(SbluB folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
9eim b9ruB.
Deu Paul beinias.

Das mill mid beltte nidt perla1Ieu,
Gu8 ferrlen 3eiten flingt's berpor,
Sm bunten 2drul Der @roBfaotgaffen
TSnts nod pernebmlid an metn Sbri
Wie pinobewsgter @dloer &linseu
nnb 3roielruf i'm 4benbihein,
Wte penn bon Bergen Quenen ipriusen
9urd Moos unb Sarn unb Selsgehein.
unb BALD iuie fr0blid 9ader tpieoer:
Sin Rnabe tommt-uno it ldon iueit;
gerflingenb eriibeu ieiae Qieoer,
Die 2ieber golbner &inber3ett.
gus Commentator, iteraeatlaren,
91rmonifa- NIB 3ttberflang,
lnb Shdferu bon perliebten Yaaren
Gin palbumrauidtes Dorf entlang -.
9ns iodt unb min nidt bon mir loiieu,
Die 9eele gibt Der Sebniudt Haum
limb trGet bur9 laute Gorftabtgafeu
Webmiitbig ihren Seimatbtroum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-20
Ret{enbe Igenten:
Carl MrnD.
W. GMprpbitp.

acknowledgements fiir bas 8odenblatt
In ben Der. gtaaten. ......$2.5O
lad europa 800
" Wegtfn (uterifaniides @elb) 600
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16

ted for the manifold duties Of a bishopric.
DR.. Garrigan represents more than his uni
versity experience, however. When he was
made vice rector in 1888, he had been
thirteen years in the practical ministry
as priest in F%itchburg, Mass. As curate
and as pastor he lived through the con-
structive period of church history in that
section. He saw and met and solved all
the problems that presented themselves
in the upbuilding and creating of great
city parishes in cities where growth has
revolutionized religion. AS a young man,
Just ordained, he was one Of the superiors
of Troy seminary, where he studied for
the ministry.
So 1t happened that when, In June, 1901,
Rome asked for three names from which
to select a bishop for the new see, the
names of Bishop Lenihan of Cheyenne,
Wyo., lately deceased, Father Cleary, Min
neapolis, and DR.. Garrigan were selected
by the bishops Of the province and for
warded. It has been reported Bishop
Lenihan was named, but that he died be-
fore the papal briefs reached America.
Dispatches from Rome last January stated
definitely DR.. Garrigan had been chosen,
and the oflcial announcement of his ap-
pointment was made at Rome last Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

gia, Wright & Mayre's new craft from Bear
Lake, started, but commenced to leak badly
and did not sail the course.
Andover won in AZ: %, Hazard second in
1914, Buttercup third in 52:19 and Ia
Favorite fourth in $500. The course was
two rounds over the lake triangle and the
time limit one hour and twenty-four min
utes.
Saturday afternoon the first OF the series
of the regular club races, for which three
prizes will be given at the end Of the sea-
son., VAS won by Andover, with Hazard,
Cooley's new boat, a good second. This
series of races will be sailed every Sat
urday afternoon when the wind will per-
NIT. The prizes will be awarded to the
yachts winning the most races during the
season, as based upon handicaps to be de-
termined later.
II. II. Van Brunt has launched a new
gasoline launch named Victor. 1t was
built in st. Joseph and is a neat little craft
which we'll seat about ten persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
REMEMBERING THEIR DEAD
Knights Of Pythias and Modern woOdmsn
Observe Memorial Day,
EXERCISES HELD AT TWO CEMETERIES
Orders March Through the City and
Exercises Conducted According
90 the Rituals of the Re-
spective orders

The Pythian and Modern woodmen Of
Sunday as memorial day with appropriate
exercises at the cemeteries in the after
noon, the Pythians at Fairview and the
Modern Woodmen at Walnut Hill.
In the morning a committee from the
-Pythian lodges and Uniformed rank COM
panies visited the cemeteries and decorated
the graves of deceased knights with flowers,
placing at each grave one OF the metal
markers In which was inserted a small
Pythian nag. The knights marched in
parade from st. Adams hall on Broadway
20 Fairview cemetery where the exercises
were held. The column was headed by
Smiths uniformed band, the members Of
Concordla and st. Adams lodges being pre-
ceded by the members OF u. S. Grant and
Bluffs companies Uniformed rank. Reach
ing the cemetery the column formed a
double triangle and the exercises accord
ing to the ritual OF the order were carried
out. Assistant County Attorney c. F..
Kimball delivered the address OF the day.
. The exercises OF the Modern woodmen OF
America were In charge of Hazel camp and
were participated in by the members of
Council BLUFFS camp and the Royal Neigh
bors Of America. The Foresters in uni
form headed the procession which marched
from the Merriam block to Walnut Hill
cemetery. The exercises at the cemetery
were according to the ritual and addresses
were delivered by Emmett FINLEY and c. O..
Saunders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 54l Broadwa
Iowa state News Note..

There are thirty-two cases of smallpox
in Barney. a small town on the Maple Leaf
town has been quarantined and the railroad
officials nave been notified not to transport
any person from the place.
The national climate and crop bulletin
inches less than the normal rainfall since
March l, and with only 30 per cent of the
Iowa points reporting have had more than
vice the rainfall Sioux City has had.
A queer storm occurred at Bridgewater
and did considerable damage. There was
scarcely a cloud in the sky, when it began
to thunder and lightning. and for a short
time IL was quite severe. The Methodist
tered inside. Gus Rectenbauch, living
northwest OF town. had a hne horse killed,
and 1,i Mrs, Th ST,tn S SssS; s SnInsS or town. was
In front Of a Waterloo residence recently
a tree branch about as large around as q
mans wrist fell to the ground; burned on
by its swaying touch against the live wire
passing through the tree top, twenty-five
feet above the ground. When examined II
on and the end was charred and black;
other places near the severed end showed
plainly where the limb had been forced by
the breeze against the wire.
Joshua Brown. a native OF Wales. who
has been employed for years as q coal
miner at Angus. Is now a man Of means
He some time ago received word Of an
inheritance In Wales, and recently has
ascertalned that Il amounts to $4,000, He
will sail for England In a few weeks to
look after the matter and will come back
a rich man. He was In Perry on business
Saturday and is at present employed in the
Thomas coal mine.
]. p. .Longueville. a prominent farmer,
brought a hog TO Dubuque Weighing
over 60 pounds. It attracted the
curiosity of hundreds as the wagon
passed up town and nearly all agreed that
the quadruped must have put In a few
months in a brewery. The hog is IS months
old and is perhaps the largest brought TO
Dubuque in several years, Mr.. Tongue
willie has a large farm in Mosalem townsh p
and most OF the hogs raised there are
ponderous qu~adrupeds.
The TTaer Star-Clipper gives publicity 10
a report that X. NJ. Gunn. who lives on the
old Damon Mott farm In Eagle township,
has offered the Toledo e. Waterloo Electric
Railway company 5000 n free right OF
way across the large farm If they will
locate a station on his land. That paper
intimates that the oner will very probably
be accepted. as the location IL about mid
way between Waterloo and either Dysart
OF Traer. which towns are on the two al
tentative surveys which have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
OBJECT TO FORFEIT CLAUSE
Independent Telephone Company
Otherwise Satisfied with
' Franchise.

The Council Bluffs Independent Tele-
phone company will make a determined
effort at the meeting Of the city council
tonight to have stricken from its ordi-
nance the clause requiring IL to deposit
with the city 81, 900 as a forfeit in case 1t
fails to carry out It's contract and have the
telephone system In operation in the time
prescribed. The ordinance has been re-
drafted by City Solicitor Snyder to con-
form to the amendments suggested by the
committee OF the whole, and the under
standing is that the measure Is to come
up for final action at tonight's session Of
the city council. With the exception OF
the clause providing for the 8 5000 forfeit,
the company is willing to accept the or
dinance in the form It now is. Emmett
Timely, attorney for and one of the in
corporators Of the company, states that
under no consideration will he or any OF
the members of the company consent to
put up a 81, 900 forfeit. He contends that
the business standing OF the men in the
company is sufficient guarantee to the city
that the company intends to carry through
the proposed project to completion.
Alderman Lovett expects to present at
tonight's meeting his ordinance increasing
the pay OF the men OF the fire department
from $50 to $65 a month, and that OF the
captains from $50 to $40 a month. The In
dications are that the ordinance will be
favorably received by the ounci The as
sessed valuation of property In the city
this year proved somewhat larger than the
council anticipated at the time the annual
appropriation ordinance was passed, with
the result that the revenue will be greater.
Alderman Lovett, chairman OF the COM
mittee on hre and light, takes the posi-
ton that the proposed increase In the
salaries OF the hremen was contemplated at
the time the appropriation was made and
that to raise them now would be perfectly
legal. Some Of the aldermen are OF the
opinion that II the salaries of the hremen
are increased those of the members Of the
police force ought to be also.
Use any soap so It's Puck's soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
ONE MAN KILLED BY THE STORM
Box Car at BIencoe Blown over and
CFushes n Railroad
LabOrer.

ONAWA, Ia, June 15.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Onawa was visited last night about
s O'Clock by one Of the worst storms in it's
history. The storm came from the south
west and turned into a nearly straight west
blow. and continued for over an hour. A
few houses were blown from their founda-
lions. Many chimneys were blown down,
and shade trees are a wreck, many having
been torn up by the roots.
The new coal chutes being built by the
Chicago a Northwestern, one OF the largest
in the state. were blown down. They we're
forty-hve feet high and only partly com
pleted. The foreman OF the contractor es-
timated the loss at $500.
No loss OF life occurred here. but many
narrowly escaped injury. A mover, with his
family, was camped on Diamond street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
ANTICIPATE A LARGE CROWD
Preparations About Complete for
Royal Anniversary
Picnic.

The Royal Arcanum councils Of Council
Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha are look
ing forward to a large attendance satur-
day at Lake Manawa, when the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the order will be duly
celebrated. An excellent program OF con-
tests for both men and women has been
prepared as follows:
p. Bias ball, Omaha against FL
deity council. Winners, box OF CIGARS In
dividual averaSe, base ball; longest nit
bat.
p. m.-Races. Dohn and Parker. Judges.
l00-yard race: Winner, umbrella; second,
cum buttons.
Egg and spoon race for women: Win
ner. two pounds OF candy; second, one
pound OF candy.
Fat mems race, 200 pounds and over:
Winner, one ham.
Potato race for women; Winner, per-
fume; second. perfume,
Lean mems race: Winner. bacon; sec
ond, DeVonshire sausage.
Sack race: Winner, stein; second, stein.
Wet races: III, Il. Morrill,, Judge.
Swimming race, members; Winner, bath
Boat race, members: Winner. pipe; sec
end. pipe.
Tub race, open; Winner. bathing suit.
Challenge scull race for prize.
7:0 p. m.-BowlinEs Harry, Tagg. judge,
Teams from each council, four men
Winners. each a Jersey; second book OF
concert tickets.
Women's team from each council. four
women: Winners. souvenir spoons; sec
ond, Violetta soap.
s p. ~m.-Dancing; Lee Evans, floor man
ager.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Charge Fraud in Mining Suit.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June l5.-
Charges of fraud are made by Joseph K.
Eichern in a suit filed in the district court
against Nelson b.. Williams, George i.
Kllbourne and others in control OF the
Empire State Mining company on Bull hill
and the court has decided to appoint a
receiver for the Empire State and the
Orphan Bell company, to restrain ship
ments from the Empire, to cancel the deed
wherein the Orphan property is transferred
to the Empire State and to prevent pros
pective consolidation of the Empire and
Isabella company. The suit grows out of
the sale of the Orphan group to the Empire
State company, when the stockholders of
the Orphan company were forced to accept
about = cents per share on their holdings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair in Nebraska Monday and Fair
and Warmer Tuesday ia
the Promise.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Forecast:
For N~ebraska-Fair Monday and Tuesday
fair and warmer.
For Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday.
For Kansas-Fair Monday and Tuesday,
For Hlinois-Fair Monday; cooler near
Lake Michigan and in extreme south por-
tion; Tuesday fair. with moderate temp
e~rsture; fresh north winds.
For South Dakota-Fair Monday and
warmer in extreme portion; Tuesday fair
and warmer.
For MissouTi-Fair Monday; cooler in
south portion; Tuesday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
700 Great n RISK.

In almost every neighborhood someone
has died from an attack Of collie or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A re-
liable remedy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk Is too great for
anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has I'M
doubtedly saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in use. 1t can always
be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16

They got out OF the wagon Just as a big
tree fell on the wagon and crushed It into
kindling wood. windmills in the country
were demolished.
Crops are not thought to be injured to
any great extent.
At Blencoe. the next station south, the
storm was fully as bad. The Nye & Schnel-
der corn cribs and elevator were consid-
erably damaged. our boxcars were blown
from the railroad track. one falling on
William Brainard, working in the steel gang,
killing him instantly. 1t was the most de-
structive storm for years and the full ex-
tent Of the damage cannot be fixed at pres
ent. Four-fftbs Of an inch Of water fell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Find Parts of Man.

LEWISTON, Idaho, June l5.-Portions Of
the body of a man have been found on the
Dixie trail TO Thunder mountain. Only a
small piece OF a Mackinaw coat was found
in the vicinity of the crime. The trunk of
the body is gone. only the nude limbs and
head remaining. The skull was frightfully
crushed and Identification Is impossible. 1t
Is believed he was murdered by robbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Commercial TeIegrnphers Organize

CHICAGO, June 15.-The commercial
telegraphers of Chicago, who for several
years have been without a union, were
organized today by the American Fedora
tion of Labor. The new organization will
be known as the International Union of
Commercial Photographers. Between 300 and
OF the new organization. The officials of
the organization of Railroad Photographers
attended the meeting and promised both
their moral and financial support to the
new union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
BeIoit Commencement Begins.

BELOIT. Wis. June 15-The hfty-hfth
commencement exercises of Beloit college
began today. DR.. f. w. Gunsaulis OF
Chicago delivered the b~accalaureate SER
mon. There were thirty-hve graduates. A
special feature of commencement week will
be a presentation of the Greek comedy
The Frogs Of A~ristophanes," by the
sophomore class.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Puck's Domestic soap is best for laundry.
storm Damage Not Great.

SNoE" Dhh1hEc NOA UFcdts
During the windstorm Saturday evening
a portion Of the walls of the burned main
building Of the Deaf and Dumb institute
were blown down. Portions OF the four
story walls we're RACED to the foundation.
At Lake Manawa the gasoline launch
Dragon, with a party Of fifteen persons on
board, became unmansgeable and for awhile
It was feared would be blown over. As
sistance was obtained from the shore, how
ever, and the boat safely pulled into the
dock. Several women in the party were
badly frightened.
With the exception of a few billboards
~leveled, the wind did practically no damage
in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Bar Nominations for Judge.

The judges Of the district court in the
Seventh district, comprising the counties
of Scott, Clinton. Muscatine and Jackson
have been for several years nominated by
the lawyers and not by political conventions
Judge w. F. Brannan Of Muscatine county,
who has been continuously on the bench
for twenty-four years, decided upon re-
firing, and a convention of the lawyers of
Muscatine county has been held to name
his successor. Colonel d. V. Jackson,
who was one of the Iowa colonies in the
Spanish american war, was selected over
Messrs. Richman and Hanley after a
spirited contest. The Scott county bar
has Endorsed Judge Bollinger for renomi-
nation and Judges Wolfe and House VIII
be Endorsed by their respective counties.
AS there are four counties in the district
and four judges there will be no contest
beyond the one in Muscatine county and
the four Judges will be elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Plumbing and heating. sixOy q Son.
sells paint.
sunday Yacht Race ON Lake.

sunday Yacht Race ON Lake.
The first Of the Sunday afternoon series
OF yacht races for the Jacquemin cup was
sailed yesterday. There was a capital
breeze blowing. but, for one reason or
another. only 1--WE boats started. BY Geor-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
About the New Bishop.

DR.. Gsrrigan is large in physique. i'm
pressive In manner. gracious and kindly.
For fourteen years he has been associated
with the Catholic university at Wash
ington as vice-rector. and. occupying a
central position between the academic. I'm
ancial and executive departments Of uni
versity activity. he has been peculiarly 1T
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
SUITS CLEANED

Dyed ana pressed. Special attention
given ladies' garments. Also chenille
curtains neatly LEANED, dyed ana
pressed. M LIS. Iowa Steam Dye
Works. S4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Opposition TO n superintendent.

The board of control in re-electing T. F.
McCune as superintendent Of the School
for the Blind at Vinton, did so over an
organized effort to secure his removal.
Protests were made to the board last win
ter by prominent persons living at Vinton
and there was dissatisfaction expressed
at the management OF the school; but
Superintendent McCun has conducted the
school in accordance with the plans laid
down by the state board and he has been
rewarded by another term of four years.
The legislature two years ago failed to
make an appropriation suficient to keep
the blind school in operation during the
entire school year and this caused a great
deal of trouble at the school.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16

Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanics soap.
Puck's Domestic soap IL best.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
N. Y. Plumbing Co, telephone s5O.'

Use any sOap so Its Puck's soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-16
Such is the
Hart, SChaffner & Marx Clothing

That such clothn isn't necessarily high priced is evidenced by our assortment,
which will enable you to secure garments every bit as stylish and durable and WE'LL
htung as though made by your tailor and at half what he would charge you.
UNFINISHED WORsTED SUITS. COAT AND TROUSER SUITS.
SUMMER COATS AND VESTS. SINGLE COATS. SINGLE VESTS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-01-08
New OIL Company.

The new oil company recently
organized in this place, has se-
cured lenses on several thousand
acres of land below Kanawha. and
will begin operations on the Aus
tin well and complete it This
we'll is now at depth of l. 160 feat,
and the company will sink it to
2.250 feet unless oil should be
found before that depth is reached.
The company has engaged
Wilson & Smith. of Washington,
Pa..who will begin the work Mon
day.
Stock in the company is increas-
ing in value, S125 was refused for
500 share yesterday. In fact no
stock is purchaseable just now.