davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
0REAT crowd An ASSEMBLY,
Ten Thousand People visit the
Gr6unds at Lincoln and Lis
ten 70 ESeresses.
DION 4 stan correspondentl

LINCOLN. Aug. 1o-(spsclaI Toleernm.)
Tea thousand Nebraskana throneed the
grounds Of the Epworth assembly at Lin
coin park today. the greatest attendance
since the state organization OF Epworth-
ians inaueurated its annual camp meet
ings. Assembly o~f1cials are IN splendid
splrits over the unusuaI success. The pro
gram has q greater variety OF interesting
features, the crowds IN attendance are
larger and the weather conditions have
been perfect. the whole combining 70 make
an ideal outing for the army Of assembled
campers. The record breaking gathering
OF today was attained without the aid OF
Sunday excursions. none Of which was run
By any OF the railroads by tecuest Of the
assembly managers. Neither were admis-
sion tickets sold at any Of the gates DUR
Ing the day. those in attendance being
compelled to purchase the day before or
stay outside the grounds.
Regular services were conducted By vislt-
Ing pastors and workers In various depart
ments OF the church. In the morning the
assembly Sunday school was conducted By
President L. o. Jones. assisted By hffy
officers n teachers from ali parts Of the
state. At 1880 Bishop Earl Cranaton OF
Portland, Ore. preached on "The Crea-
tion" before q great congregation. He
was assisted in the service By two visiting
qulrteta. who provided the music.
The aftern5on was devoted to a conere-
rational meeting and department services.
Or. Il. J. Baskerville Of Madison, wis..
led the principal meeting and preached on
The New Birth" His sermon was list
ened to By nearly 1000 people. Alton
Packard, q chalk talker. depicted scenes
from the life OF Christ, illustrating lessons
from the bible. The Women's Christian
Temperance union institute was addressed
by Mrs. Florence Lake, state evangelist Of
the union. This evening DR.. Charles Crane.
pastor of the Peoples temple. Boston.
preached to a large audience. the pavilion
tent being packed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
AinswOrth street Fair Looks Up.

AINswoRTH, Neb.. Aug. 10.-(special
Teiegram.)-street fair matters are progress.
sing very favorably. The dates have beer
hxed at September "a. 25 and 20. Murphy
Bros Balloon and Carnival company ei
Omaha has been engaged for the three days
and will furnish balloon ~ascensions and para
chute drop, aerial casting act. swinging lad
der performance. slack wire and juggling
act and the Sons Of Ham jubilee singers
each day, Coneessions are fast coming in
and the midway feature Of the fair will be
q great attraction. This carnival will be
one Of the greatest events ever pulled of
In this section OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
RELIGIOUS

~
treasurer OF the Baptist Theological union
after thirty-nine years Of service.
The Church Missionary society OF this
Church q Ensland last year received a.
missionary society IN the world.
The First CHURCH (c~ongregaionaD OF
West Springfield, Mass, now ~ years OLD.
veraary OF the. dedication OF It's present
house Of worship
The Southern Methodist Episcopal church
fund. ths interest Of which is 20 Be used
for ministers neapacitated for work and
for the Widows ana orphans OF clergymen
A cableEram from London announces that
the M~ethodiHts have secured for el,650.O0
the Royal Aquarium theater property,
viii build a great hall which is to b
called the Central Headquarters Of Unit
verse; Mstnoaiam- The ground is two and
Rev, 8. z, Young, y. D. pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church OF Plttsbure,
has organised religious services for each OF
$4,000 people were estimated to be in al
tendance Amone the preachers were Prot
edtants, Catholics and Jews. At Calhoun
park the Catholic vicar general preeided'
assisted BY four other preBt..
Rev. Henry Lehrs pastor Of the Reformed
trouble because OF the similarity between
his name and that Of Harry Lehf, the New
York swell who CAV the monkey dinner
accounts Of the function referred to, de-
nouncinE the folly and extravagance OF the
whole afIair. The good people OF Charities
concluded that the preacher had been hav-
Ing a high old time IN Paris and indignant
remonstrances have been pouring IN upon
him by thu hundred.
Rev. DR.. Francis e. Clark. who has been
Abroad since last January, engaged In pro-
noting the Christian EndeaVor movement
70 Enr2pe' VII return TO this country ~
oVIt1fstN7F .l9a-a1 Is present. fVaT ~ Gas
visited nearly every Europenn country. IA.
GLIDING Finland. northern Russia. NorVray.
Bulgaria, Spain and Portugal. ana has mel
with large and ~uncxpectru success IN aI
theef ZELDA The latter part Of his trip War
spent IN lcFlanq, Nhere q promising begin
nina was made Ia the establishment Oi
cnsistten AAdaarnf aonieuea
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

pretty well isolated IN regard 10 mail Or
news from the world N general. Colonel
Lincoln and headquarters Of the regiment
are a. nisan, on the northern end OF Min
danao. Major Hoyt has recently been made
a lieutenant colonel In the Twenty-thifd
infantry and has some back to the states.
Inc men heavo many . sigh In thinking
Of omaha and Fort Crook. but live In the
nope o. sens day wandering back again.
Reading matter Of any description. espe-
clally newspapers would be most acceptable
to the men. HERBERT r. TAYLOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
DqndruH

What is il? The Begin
ming Of gray hair, falling hair,
badness. Extremely UNI
tidy, and annoying, too. The
remedy2 Ayers Hair Vigor.
II keeps the scalp healthy,
stops falling Of the hair, and
always restores color TO gray
hair. An elegant dressing.
aaasaaA usfh Ayers Hair
Vieof. II rsstores the natural color 70
my hair, prevents Il from falling out,
and makes ilmoisi. - BetseyA. Elder
E. Machiaa, Ne.
fLsA Anfsulna AG kyER %. L'vsn. NliE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

BENEDIcT. Neh.. Aug. io.-tspsclaT.)-
The farmers near here have organized an
elevator company and II Is reported they
are experiencing some trouble in getting
an elevator site ct this place. They have
engaged Mr.. L h. Buckley. former cashier
Of the Bellwood bank and also OF Waco, this
county. as manager Of the elevator. Al
ready nearly 5000 has been subscribed.
Zach stakeholder obll6ates himself to sell
his grain to the Farmers Elevator counpany
and a prosiaion is E,ade that IN case other
elevators pay more for grain than they are
able 70 9 each stakeholder can sell his
grain to q competitor, but must pay back
Into the treasury Of the elevator compan
l cent A buhhel- lust al soon as they can
set > location they win build . new elevator
at Benedict.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

ALBI0N. Web. Aug. 1o.-fspeciai.)-
Thursday morning p. D.. McKniipp Of Hum
phrsy. Dr. D. B.. McMaivan and Cashier
W. +. Harvey Of Newman Grove appeared
before Judge Riley to answer to the
charges, frat. OF violation Of the sunday
law; second, killing chickens out Of sea-
non third. having chickens in their pos.
session out Of season; fourth. hunting with
out a censs They wers not ready for a
trial and gave bond "a 500 each to ap-
pear September 2. Game Warden Neon
nell connseated their guns. found nve dead
chickens IA their possession, and arrested
taem. preferring the four counts as mem
toned above. ?. Il McKillipp has begun
repieyin proceedings. seeking to recover HE
gun. which was & valuable one.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

than row Farmers are busy threshine from
the shock and stacking. Those who have
threshed report good Yields and the predic-
lions for the corn yield range from nifty 70
seventy-nve bushels TO the acre. c. NJ.
Viles. living about four miles east OF town,
has threshed his small grain and his aver
age Yields per acre are as follows: Oats,
70 bushels; wheat, ish; barley. a. with
favorable weather from now on his corn will
make seventy bushels per acre. Burt county
farmers are In clover Il average conditions
prevail during the remainder OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

SIDNEY. Neb., Aug. ~1O.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Omaha Elks reached here at
1 o'clock this afternoon and were ac-
corded a splendid reception by the citizens.
The boys responded In true Elk style and
the band played two pleasing selections.
Everybody is happy and the commissary
car is doing an active business and is
beautifully suppIled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

OF the shop buildings into dormit0ries and
restaurants for its employees, who Will be
thus kept as long as there is any sem
blancs Of a strike.
HAY Go ont Again Today.
It is probable Superintendent McKeen
VIII leave the city again this morning for
another visit to the western shops, to be
gone perhaps another week.
District Secretary Grace received another
series of reports OF engine failures yes
terday from the west. Rawlins reports
all trains late n the roundhouse filled
with crippled engines. The report specifies
the delay Of each train by its number and
Gays the off-time is from two to ten hours.
Vice President Wilson said yesterday
that the strikers we're more determined
than ever and that not only we're they
unanimous in their stand against returning
to work until their original demands were
granted, but that man. were now deter
mined never to so back to the shops until
the company agreed to remunerate them for
the time lost In the strike, as we'll as
grant the demands which caused the
trouble.
Asked II this was not rather an unusual
and unreasonable position. Mr.. Wilson said
he could not say as to that. but that at
any rate there was a growing sentiment
among the strikers in favor Of 1t.
What seemed to be the irony of fate
be2eil a couple Of the nonunion men who
have been at work in the Omaha shops
yesterday. Early in the day some of the
men manifested a very strong desire to
spend the Sabbath day seeing the sights'
about town. The authorities agreed 10
grant this privilege to about fifteen Of the
men, who were to conceal themselves In a
boxcar and be slipped OF tho premises to
the Union station neighborhood, there to
receive their liberty for the day under GER
tain MISREPRESENTATION that would
insure their safe return to the shops dur
ing the evening.
But the plans had been laid without any
thought Of the strikers pickets, who were
swerming the grounds waiting for the "thin5
to drop" having been In close touch with
the plans from the start. When the time
came for the box car to make its surrepti-
tious departure twelve men took their
places inside. but only two stayed until the
car reached the depot. Those two probabiy
are in the car yet. for when last seen by
the piekets the car was securely locked and
on its way to Kansas City.
Late IN the afternoon fifteen new recruits
from Chicago arrived at the shops. They
came In over the Northwestern, having been
privately transported from Council Bluns BY
the Union Pacific.
This Is the regular payday for the forces
in the shops. but It Is rumored that the
company Will restrict payments to a certain
extent as a means Of preserving their forces.
II this scheme Is resorted to It Is believed
there viii be q general uprising among tn,
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
Insures a Crop Of Corn.

GIBBoN. Neb.. Aug. 10.-(speciaI.) AL
most an inch Of rain fell here early Fri
day night. This rain was Just what we
needed and insures a fair crop Of corn,
even II II does not rain any more. but II
rain continues. the largest crop OF corn
ever raised will be cribbed this year.
Wheat is the finest quality ever grown
here. The beet crop is immense.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

FULLERTON, Neb.. Aug. 1O.-(speciai.)
-At the assembly grounds over $50 sites
for tents have been staked out. A large
gan OF men is at work this week cleaning
up the grounds. Miss Winnifred spauldine
Of Kansas City has recently been booked
for two addresses. Miss Kathryne sisson
Of Norfolk will have the chileren's hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

PAP1LLIoN. Neb.. Aug. 1e.-(speeiai.)-
Philip seibold was showing his friends an
arrowhead that the recent rains and high
waters washed from his farm. II was 1--WE
feet In the ground. The arrow Il one Of
the largest kind and blood spots are still
visible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

LKxINGToN. Neb. Aug. 10.-(BpecialJ-
The Dawson County Teachers institute
closed yesterday. h instructors were:
Profs. w. 4. Stephens. e. A. FAlmer ana
J. q. Dal1sll. Very efseient work was done.
the enrolment, reaching 1ol. e~uperintend-
enl cl4ude Smith q to be congratulated
upon The success attained. this being tbs
hfth institute held under his ~admlnistra-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

FALLS CITY, Neb.. Aug. 1~0.-(spocial.) j.
Prof. A. J. Mercer Of Lincoln. who was
elected as teacher Of science In the High
school here last spring. has resigned. He
has heeh elected to a position in the Lin-
coin nigh school.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

FALLS CITY. Nsb.. Aus. 1A.--(special.)-
A nice. soaking rain fell here his morning.
It was much needed and came in time. as
the ground was dry and very dusty. Farm
srs we're complaining that the ground was
too hard to pillow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

CENTRAL CITY. Neh.. Aug. 1o.-lspe-
cial)-0ysr N inch and q half Of rain
fell Saturday night. which cannot fail TO
greatly improve the corn crop.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

FALLS CITY. Neb.. Aug. lo.-tspseial.)-
Fred Cain, the pioneer grocer Of this place
has disposed Of his business to JeR McNalI
Of Hamburs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

Fine CreB Prospeet a. Darf.
LYONS. Neh.. AUG i0.-(special)-Crop
conditions were never better IN this vicinity
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
List Of vacant rOOms in
Ground Floor.

Ground Floor,
p4 R ssssA
alley This is q large light ICON, and III rental price tncuess net
Building Court and Seventeenth street ---~~ -.-. ".r.--PHc $500
First Floor.
''iFn , 20 On T ts sL 4 3 ana q 81 on me s asa IN 25sh sa nR sAs sS Ss ha u Il su losSnS
large wlnqQNs looking dpon tn front entrance way t the bu1qnE y
buTgnProof vaut marble mants- piece hardwood hon and win be-
BOON iss This room Is Just at tbs head Of he manI stairway on tn nt aoSa NV
II ~ond re a very desirable 9mee for some real estate nan or on
Third Floor.
"oOM d sSs; TLs TSS%R d s r Is feet sa ( < Eg sSnysSpsy Located ps9s gs
BOON ssssss This room Is 4xa Zee and win s, dfvfdd" To- suit .r. tenant sps 10"
space and h deddsdy handsome once havng an entrance facing the
Ese 6urssT-pSso vault hard wood noosa nd Is os1 ofhs ekossst on
es IN the pahMns" "s--t "~-- .-s..".-. -."..Pnce 300
FOurthF1OOr.
HooM ai; lMn feet This room Is next 70 the elevator and faes court II
ana Tor ne 5 ssaHs fsslfSsSSssss vs sss4 as 4 @ ssnn Ssaassa ha. ssa f 4Eas a1s
Fifth Floor.
SUITE IA This 4 ! very large ROOM. ixn feet 1t faces west, but II very
nTd En- Tie Bee BBMGe !" n could s be- 4ef no ta ssfwsssHaeeu b Ss some sEn
sR1loying a lhse number Of clerks Or Eeqnhing large door space-a
nrWroof building or Il wiz be -dv dd' 70 suit The tenant ..~.t~PH 500
"oon ss 81; ma naA a som i a Sssr The rs. e9 9ssu n 8 n n oa n@A a1SSo ON e sa sane Sssg o
har r de% I'll sI dpsH 9Tms IA u @ona6 SS 4 o Iueun 5000 room Tor . 4E as 500
Sixth Floor.
SUITE go This eonash Of two Eoons.b both, ng1sIHt Each q them has z
~~@ 49, ssAs~@ e SeAaess man may he om1nsblA Price fm
te ~ .rrt.. $500 +a"tv.~~"." "-s-.~.-"r --"r~--.rrrf@~
r. G. PETERS 6 Co., Ground Floor.
Reatal Agents Bee BuAdnE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

smiths are to be retained. The report
states that the company is converting some
of the shop buildings into dormitories and
restaurants for its employees, who will be
thus kept as long rs there is any SEM
blanca Of a strike.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-12
Tnpelo Cotton Mills.

This magnificent institution is
having uninterrupted success in
the change which it is working
in it's line of fabrics. 1t IS known
that for nearly a year after its es-
tablishment it turned out moth
ing but brown domestics of a
superior quality. These goods
met with strong demand and
ready sale. But after trial it was
decided that a change >Of fabrics
would be more profitable and the
manufacture of c)lored cloth wis
determined upon. The directors
authorized the change and the
managers set to work to substi-
tute blue denimS aud blue suit
ings for the output of brown do
mestics. This required the es-
adjustment of dye works which
was speedily accomplished. The
necessary buildings were erected
and the machinery put in and
the new work entered upon. Now
the entire out put of the mill IS
blue demins and blue. shirtings Of
high quality. The dye works are
operated by the same motive
power that was used for the looms
and spindles. In this regard
there was no additional expendi-
ture required. The change has
been sa' isfactoriIy made and the
result is showing the benefits that
were anticipated The demand for
these goods is unlimited and the
profits derived are better than up
OH the single line of brown do
mestics.
Within the past summer the
mills have erected a commodious
hotel for the accolno.l ation of
operatives. This is a substantial
frame structure of good appear
ance. This hotel and the dye
works cost $4,000 which amount
was appropriated from the profits
of the business for it's first year.
This institution in its fine man
agement under its efficient off
Gals, Mr.. l.. D. Hines Pres. and
j. R. Dabbs Secretary, is meet
ing with the Gee that was pre-
dicted for it at its inception. 1t is
proving what may be accomplish
ed by the ~judicions combina ion
of home capitol and talent and is
proving to be a most valuable
adjunct to the business Of the city.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-12
For Congress.
E. S. GAMBLER, JR.
To Buy Beauyoir.

At recent meetinng of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans, Gen.
Tom Henry introduced the follow
ing resolution which was adopted
without a dissenting vote:
"REsoLED, That the great and
unselfish press of Mississippi,
which has always been in the front
ranks in all deeds of philanthrophy
and progress, and which has been
constant and unremitting in It's
advocacy of every good cause
effecting the Confederate Veteran
aud his interests, be reqested to
continue this good work by assist
ing the Sons of Veterans in raising
the ten thousand dollars necessary
to purchase Beauvoir. To this end
we respectfully request all papers
feeling enough interest in the
sacred cause to open a popular sub
scription through their columns,
soliciting contributions for this
purpose and that they publish the
names OF all contributors to the
same"
J. Nj. Thomas, S2 w
Philomathian Society of Nettleton,
Miss. So 1C
M
Miss Willie Tison, Baldwin, 0C
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-12
Pork.

In q conversation the other day
with Mr.. Julius Strauss, he re-
marked that pork could not be
sold in market here, this fall, for
less than fifteen cents per pound.
He says it costs over eleven cents
a pound to lay down dressed
Kansas City pork here and, this
being the case, it will be impossl-
BILE to sell it for less than fifteen
cents.
There is a sermon hat could be
preached from this text that all
our people ought to hear. Why
do we have to send to Kansas
City for our pork? Why don't
we raise all we want right here
at homes Why will we let foreign
ers reap profit from our consump-
ton of an article of prime me-
cessity to us? Why do we allow
our stock Of hogs to III down in
number and deteriorate in quality
so that we don't raise enough to
do us? Why do we depend upon
pork as a diet that we can't get
along without Cat backs" and
"sow bellies that ought not to be
eaten by any body? This list of
interrogatories could be continued
to greater length but this is enough
for this time. 4
Lee county can raise pork cheaper
than Kansas City can. 1t is better
adapted to hog raising than Kan
sas or any other of the north west
ern States. Our soil produces a
great variety Of products that are
especially adapted to the hog as
food and our climate is admirably
suited to the animal. We have
as good grass and water as can be
found any where and every thing
else that is necessary to the growth
of as fine hogs that grow anywhere
in the world. What, then, is the
matter, that we don't raise our
own pork and a surplus to sell?
There is nothing In the way ex-
cept the disposition and the effort
upon the part of the people. If
we would only make the proper
use Of our means at our command
we could raise pork in competi-
ton with Kansas aud our butch
ers would not have to send to
Kansas City for pork to sell at
fifteen cents a pound.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-12

Gov. Hogg, of Texas, is prepar'
ing to receive as guests, w. J.
BRYAN, w. J. Stone, Tom johnson,
aud Senator Towne, on his planta-
ton and they will have a good time
hunting. Old Jim weighs three
hundred and fifty pounds and Tom
Johnson weighs a little more. II
"a likely that they will let the
other boys do the hunting and
they will clean the game aud DO
most Of the eating. Teddy ought
TO be in the crowd to kill the
"bars" and do the most OF the
talking. But his visit is reserved
for the people who honor the mem
DRY Of jeff Davis.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-12
Railroad Earnings.

The earnings of the railroads or
this country last year amounted to
ST. 593, 526, O03.O0. This is 81 stu
pendo1s a sum that the magma
ton is staggered in the effort to
grasp it. 1t is the tax which the
gigantic transportation compa-
MES levy upon the agricultural and
manufacturing products OF the
country for hauling them from
one part of the country to another.
| The mileage Of these roads is 26o,-
1853 miles and I'll e number OF per-
S us mployel by them is 1,Ol,
16o, an average of 5fS employees
FOR every hundred miles of rail
roa,l.
These great figures show the
immensely of the railroad enter
! ests of the United States aud from
them the intelligent reader may
| obtain a faint idea of thu political
power thu is welded through
this combinati n of capital and
human Intellect. The most sue
esssul il.l ciers and the most
astute legal and business minds OF
the country control the vast ma
chinery required to successfully
direct this work which in its mani
fold ramiic .tions extends into
every city, towl and hamlet OF
the great republic. The inan-
,iers aud lawyers employed in it
ire gia It's su;h as the world never
saw be'or,. Every business in
terest is affected by the opera
tlous Of the vast systems Of roads
included in this grand aggregate
which, if left fres TO exercise its'
fearful power could, in a single
day so clog the general business
Of The land as to scatter wreck
and ruin brold .ast all over it.
When the University Of this
combination OF money is consider
9 it can be Seen how necessary
it is that the strolg arm Of tn
law should be raised 20 ho' it in
check. Unfortan l5ely for the
world capital accu n1.ats in the
hanls OF til. avaricio S With
this tendency the p)w r Of m)aey
Is wi He by TIT; part OF the
human rae walsh pats the dollar
above thu MN. Its pow.r should
be curbed by law an its use be
directed by governm ntal restraint.
The government thit fails to do
this is a failure.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-12

Oktibbeha county has advertised
that it has $12, 900 in cash which 1t
will lend to its citizens at eight
per cent. per annum on approved
security. This is a new departure
in the finances of a county and
must arise from special conditions
which do not exist i'll Other coun-
ties. Oktibbeha is the banner
stock raising county OF the state.
II has derived large sums from this
s,nrce and it is probable that the
surplus that it has is due, in good
measure, to this fact. The county
has lust completed il fine court
house. All this speaks well Tor It's
BOARD Of Supervisors which mnst
be composed Of men Of fine imam
cial ability.
The Tupelo journal., 1902-09-12
TIRED AND
WORN OUT.

a constant supply of blood-making ma
terial or their systems will break down.
The complicated female organism is
so ~delicately adjusted as to be easily
thrown out of balance. AS a result,
health and strength are affected by
divers diseases. Motherhood, family,
society all levy such drains upon her
strength that most women break under
the nervous tension. The demands
upon her nervous strength are much
greater than similar demands of the
opposite sex. Hence she must be sup
piled in greater with the eIe-
ment-iron-that gives strength. The
reason women feel tired and worn out
and suffer from headache, pains in the
back and limbs, ETC., is because they
have used up their supply of iron.
Menstruation trouble is largely caused
by lack of iron.