davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

wv VA Mhk symptoms of disease. be is
'atv'essly inviting calamity.
d. l1crce's Golden Medics! Discover.
cures diseases OF the stomach and Other
organs OF digestion and nutrition n
enables the perfect digestion and assimi,
lasion N to0i, which makes strengtb
II stimulates the liver, cures biliousness
and removes bilious impurities trom tbe
hat bevu tronhlcd with a main in l,,s.,
lAlA el mN stomach ior three yrsfs - .ryrr. ,
..eN8n q w'uld An me in timr writr. A.
NeINh Van ham, ol ,hSusingtouI l,s5 rfsfh N
4 eieaso, lu o1tid handy wofk IA ~ f,t.
~ weish' hanying on me- ant gat ~ htI thst
: nav % taAe wgdhrnc Z used stomach nitf-rs
A a Wme hm @ Jit no gaod - / wr,tg h, ~
tlfiNe i1r adtica Which he ,say, r,r t.
,,,,,.-',l tN.Nwed his dirccti0ns. usri fv,,
oNi.s' el hts mcdicine and was cured fS.g'e
y LtN "Nti Nhieh was trouhlinK nis iu.f-sI - /
enla las thoaghtl ~ nr lferce toll -.
eishl IS poands sinev then
hr, herce's Pleasant Pellets eure e,p.
. lpsNon' They DO not heget the pill /
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

What q story Merrill could hav,
told had ne been recalled to life a few
minutes.
The right kind of a posse is after
Tracy only they must quit waiting
over night
The FIRST lady at the summer resort
the one that wins The Journal free
seaside voting contest
with the harvest weather pushing
right along the farmers are not exact.
ly working banking hours.
sss
As woman brought la Merrill. why
not send some Of those bright Wash.
Ington women after Tracy?
That man LaFolettc is fighter In
Wisconsin Well, that is tho aFol.
lcttc blood even here In Oregon
Henry Rlackman would make AN
Ideal clerk of the school land board
under a reform administration Might
as we'll send for Geo. W. Davis
sss
As Merrill is dead why not Increase
the reward for Tracy? As Mrs. Wag,
Soner has been refused the Merrill
money why not put IL ON Tacye
In the poets corner of provincial
paper says the London Globe. there
has appeared coronation verse |
Which concludes In this dclIrhtmIl
ashton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
The Sure Way

to prevent Pneumonia and Colsusnp a,l,
ton is to cure your cold when II nIs,
appears. Aeker's English Hemeuy
will stop the cough in a night anu .i
drive the cold out of your system AZ
ways a quick and sure cure for .is AsIn,
ma, Bronchitis, and all throat anu
lung troubles. II 1t does not SATISFY
Won the druggist will refund your
money. Write to us for free sample
w. II. HOOKER & CO., Buffalo, ~
Y. y. J. FRY, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

why? The stomach is weak, the ap.
petite IL gone and the bowls are coneti-
pstrd Nothing will do yo6 as much
good as dose Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters before each meal. II will
'rengthen the stomach, restore the
appetite, prevent Constipation and poei.
tvely cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia
BhllOusness and Malaria, Fever and
AEue, Try a bottle and see Tor your
sell. Don't ACCEPT substitute.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
Men Wanted for civil Service,

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Au-
gust -, 1902, an examination will
be held for the following positions;
Clerk, for the department of state;
elcctrotyper, for Philippine service;
nautical expert, for photographic
office, and provincial supervisor in the
Philippine service. Also on August
1913, 1902, an examination will be
held for the position Of clerk CmaleD
for the department of state. Persons
who desire t9 enter this examination
should at once apply either to the
secretary Of the local board Of exam.
tncrs, Miss Zaldee Palmer. at post.
Office, Salem, Or or to the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Washington, ID. c., for application
forms which should be properly exc
cutcd and filed with the commission
at Washington prior to the hour Of.
closing business on August 219O2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
McEVOY BROS, PrOprietors.

The public is invited to purchase our household effects
Monday and Tuesday 21st and 22nd between the hours
and fl a. N. and and 4 p m.
Wehave an elegant paor set in mahogany upholstered in
silk tapestry mahogany paror table fine walnut sdeboard
extra heavy walnut bedroom set good ash bed suit
10 foot extension table, card tables dining chairs
willow chairs and rockers China and other Dishes decorated
chamber SET jardinereS flowers and numerous articles at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
ACCIDENTAL?

The jury returned a verdict of acci
dental death on the man who fel from
The window ledge ON which he had fallen
asleep, but the death was really due tn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

There are two sides 60 the reciproc.
ny business. Reciprocity Is an right
II Il Ia the rght Kind OF reciprocity
The best fellow viii get tred II the
sirl makes him do AN the courting
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

Carvlvssnvss
which male
the accident
possible
There are a
great many
lives sud-
denly tertui
mated AS a
result OF
Carclrssuess
althoughthe
medical Ger
ti6Cate NAV
read Uheart
failure
Mheua man
takes
his stomach
and neglerts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

TIE Wisconsin Republican state
platform last time promised the peo
pie direct nomination They failed 10
Keep that pledge and this year the
party has 60 6ght for its ufe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
II Is a Fact

w lb = act
That the Pioneer Bakery makes first
class bread and pastry. A full supply
alwayB on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

Hoy contracts are an sooi when
ihey are the right way.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

What a story Merrill could have
told had ne been recalled to life a few
minutes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

The right Kind of a posse Is after
Tracy only they must quit waiting
over night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

The first lady at the summer resort
the one that wins The Journal free
seaside voting contest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18

= LsFnsr. ~ Agent. AlbaBv STONE,
!" n sr0niss Agent SorysMaa,an Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
ROTHERT NAMES TEACHERS
Dispeniss with Services Of Principal for
the Ensuing Year.
WILL TAKE UP THOSE DUTIES HIMSELF
work on Temporary Buildings Pro-
crossing F~aNorabIy and VIII BE
Ready for Occupancy with
Opening of Term.


Superintendent H.. w. Rothert, in appoint
Ing the corps OF teachers for the Iowa
School for the Deaf for the school year
beginning October 1, has decided to dispense
with the services Of a principal and for this
reason Principal ,Clippinger has not been re-
appointed. Superintendent Rothert will in
addition to his other duties act as principal
assisted by three teachers who will prac-
tically act as principals Of their respective
departments. ~. tt-
The list Of appointments is as follows:
Head Teachers-J. Schuyler Long, acade-
mic and first intermediate; Margaret Wat
kins, second intermediate and primary; j.
IT., Geddes, oral department
Manual Department.. Schuyler Long,
Council Bluffs; Hiram Phillips, Delavan.
Wis: W. o. Common, jr.. Cave Spring, Ia
Frank o, Huffman. Morgantown, N. c.;
+. G. Holloway, Council Bluffs; j. w. Bar
rett, Council BLUFFS; r.. d. Hoyt, Burling-
ton, Vt; Mamie Cool Nicola, Ia; Cora B.
satteTly. Council luhs
Oral Departments. t. Geddes, Wilkes
barre, Pa; Mildred Cooper, Fredericktown,
o.; Emma Kinsley, shelbyville. Ind. Flor
ence Wilcoxen, Tarkio, Mo-; Gertrude
Brown, Fulton, Mo-; Myrtle M. Long, Mar
ghalltowu,sIa- Elizabeth j. Avery, Morgan
town., NC.
Work on the temporary buildings at the
institution is progressing rapidly and su-
perintendent Rothert reports that every
thing will be in readiness to receive the full
quota of pupils at the opening Of school
on October L
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
POSSE SEARCHES FOR OUTLAW
Crippled in Encounter, but stIII
Manages to EIude His
PuFsuers.

CASPER, wyo, Aug. 2.-(special.)-
Sherin Tubbs is now out with a posse
in search OF Nick Hale, the outlaw who
was arrested at Buck Camp, near wolton
last Sunday, after a battle with a Johnson
county officer and deputies and who escaped
Monday. 80.
Hale was a compaion Of otto Chenoworth,
and was implicated in the Wholesale steal
ing of cattle and horses carried on in the
eastern part Of the state, and in South
Dakota. He escaped from jail in South
Dakota with Chenoworth and has not since
been seen until a few days ago when he was
located on a ranch near Wolton.
; When the officers ordered Hale to throw
up his hands, he opened fire upon them,
but did no damage. He was wounded in
the right arm and his horse shot from under
him. A hand-to-hand struggle followed, but
the outlaw was finally overpowered.
The next day Hale made a bold dash for
liberty. He got away from his guard
in some manne and stole a rifle from the
home OF William Madden. With the gun
he held up Henry johnson, who was
mounted, and climbing upon Johnson's
horse the outlaw succeeded in getting away.
He is now believed to be in the Poison
Spider creek country and Sheriff Tubbs and
posse Will look there for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
MONEY, BUT NO BORROWERS
south Dakota School Funds IdIe on
Account of slack De-
mRnd.

PIERRE, s. D., Aug. 2L-(special.)-
Commissioner Eastman Of the department
Of school and public lands, in his letter Of
t~ransmittal In his report to the governor,
gives the total Of the state school fund at
the present time to be S4,Os4. 560.59. This
has been received from the following
sources: From 5 per cent Of sales Of gov
eminent lands in the state. $780, s7.66; paid
In on sales OF state school lands, $780,
1881; deferred payments on sales Of state
school lands, s1,S42, ss9.66. OF this amount
over $500. 900 is at present on land and
drawing no income for the schools from In
ability of the Office to secure borrowers at
the minimum rate of interest allowed to be
accepted on this fund.
Since the beginning Of statehood the de-
partment has distributed to the schools OF
the state the sum of 81, 014, 25s.1 10 as the in
come which has been derived from the in
terest on money from sales and on leases
Of unsold lands.
The total common school land grants to
the state amount to 2,i50, 4SO acres, of which
1854 acres have been sold. The leases for
the present year amounted to 1925, 60 acres,
leaving nearly $50, 900 acres Of such lands
which are bringing no revenue to the school
fund. A large amount Of this is in that por-
ton Of the state west of the Missouri river,
and 1t lies Unbiased on account Of the free
range law which is operative in that por-
tion OF the state. The commissioner recon-
mends the repeal Of this law, which will
cause a demand for the state lands in that
section.
The average price at which the school
lands of the state have been sold is S14.eO,
per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
SOCIALISTS TO PUT UP TICKET
Expect to Draw Heavily from the
POpulist Ranks in south
Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Aug. 24.-(special.)
Some interest is being taken in state
political circles in the first convention Of
the South Dakota socialists, to be held at
Aberdeen on August 2s. for the purpose Of
placing in nomination a fun congressional
and state ticket.
Local socialists who have been active in
the movement which will eliminate in the
placing for the nrst time of such a ticket
in the field in this state, expect that the
convention viii be we'll attended.
The socialists claim they will poll as
many-if not more-votes in the state as
the democrats. They expect to receive the
support Of thousands Of former populists.
who now that their own organization has
no ticket in the field in South Dakota will
not return to either Of the old parties. but
will support the congressional and state
ticket OF the socialists. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Plumbing ana heating. sl1Oy q Son.
Receiver sdes stockholders.

Albert u. Wyman. receiver Of the Ne
braska Fire Insurance company Of Omaha.
has brought suit in the United States court
here against Thomas Bowman. M, F. Rob-
rer, F. o. Gleason, e. L.. Shugart, J. M.Camp-
bell and Christian Straub Of this city, J.
]. Russell and Henry Laub OF Denison, Ia,
John Y. Stone Of Glenwood, Ia, and George
w. Kingsworth of Sioux City, la, stock
holders In the defunct corporation.
The suit is brought to recover so per cent
Of the stock subscribed for by the defend
ants and which. 1t is alleged. is still I'M
paid. It IL further alleged that the individ-
ual stockholders are liable for the debts OF
the company to the extent of their unpaid
subscriptions.
The defendants. II Is understood, resist
payment OF the amounts claimed by the re-
ceivcr on the grounds that previous to the
failure Of the company they had transferred
and assigned their stock to George f.
Wright, Samuel Johnson and l. B. Will
liams, the insurance company being in
debted to the latter to the amount of SAL
626 on account OF. money and services ad-
vanced fos thu beaent of the corporation and
that the, company had agreed tina the un-
paid subscription on the stock be credited
and applied Upon the payment OF this in
debtedness.
man, $3.50; M. f.. Rohrer, $500; F. o.
Gleason, $3.50; q. L. Shugart, $3.50; G.
straub, 1925; J. M. Campbell. $2,50O; J. J.
Russell, $3.50; Henry Laub, $3.50; John
Y. Stone. q 1900; George Kingsworth, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
FIGHT FOR A WIFE.
Government Holds Emigrant Girl
from Her Betrothed Husband.

from Her betrothed Husband.
After working four years for enough
money to send back home in Italy and get
the girl to whom he was engaged, reports
the New York Post. Luigi Burgio now finds
that he has got to go to court and light the
United States government for permission for
her to land.
Burgio sent the girl enough money for
ker to buy her wedding hnery and a sec
.ond-class cabin ticket to New York. But
the girl determined to sacrifice a few things
and took steerage. Here is where their
troubles began.
IN arrival at Ellis island in July Maria
was held up by the doctors on the regis
try line and sent to the hospital for OBJ
servation, owing TO eye trouble which
eventually developed into trachoma, a dis
ease for which hundred Of immigrants are
deported every year. The edict finally went
forth that the girl must go back. The spe-
cial Inquiry board ordered her deported on
the Doctors report. and she was to have
returned TO. Italy on a ship sailing this
week. But Burgio, securing the services
Of a notary public, drew up a marriage con-
tract between himself and the girl. which.
when signed and acknowledged, constituted
a legal marriage under the laws OF New
York state. Armed with this ocume
Burgio applied for a writ Of habess corpus
for his wife, whom he claimed was made
an American citizen by the marriage. and
is now being illegally detained by the i'm
migration authorities. Washington advised
the local authorities that under the United
States immigration statute the woman was
not within the country when the marriage
was entered into and she must not be al
lowed to land. II permission should be
granted in her case, 1t was said. 1t would
pave the path for almost unlimited oppor-
~tunities 10 evade the immigration law.
The question will be argued in the United
States court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Gravel roofing. A. n. Read. 54l Broadway
Cannot secure Paving Brick.

The Harrison street paving is slated for
another round at the meeting of the city
council tonight. The time within which
Contractor Wickhsm was notified to begin
work on this street will expire in a few
days and 30 far he has made no sign Of
beginning operations there. 1t looks as
Il the street will not be paved this year.
Contractor Wickham states he cannot Sc
cure sufncient Council Bluffs made paving
brick to lay both courses, but would be
willing to use other brick provided he could
secure a waiver from all property owners
interested. This. he asserts, II Is impos-
sfbie TO do, as there are q number Of prop
erty owners who object to paving OF any
kind at this time. These are the persons
who " property at the upper end of the
street principally. Those property owners
who have been trying to get the street
paved for the last two years are up in arms
and the council will hear from them this
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Kniehts of PythIas PIehic.

IOWA FALLS. la Aug. 24-(special)-
The Knights Of Pythias of this county. will
hold their next annual picnic at Hubbard.
At a meeting Of the directors OF the Har-
din County Pythian Picnic association
that place was selected and the ohicers
Of the association will be chosen by the
lodge at that place, The picnic is usually
held in June of each year and, the asso-
citation represents the nine lodges of the
order in this county, with a membership
Of 600 knights.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Appoints Rival his Deputy.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Aug. 2~4.-(special)
r.. A. Santee, who was appointed oil in
.speetor for this district by Governor Cum
Minis. after a heated ~squabble between the
politicians and the governor. has appointed
F. o. Jackson as his deputy. Mr.. Jackson
was a candidate for the position,4 while
Mr.. santee was not. The factions com
promised on santee. and his appointment
Of Mr.. Jackson is a victory for the faction
supporting him. Mr.. jackson isveity clerk
and one Of the proprietors. OF the Daily
Record. He has taken charge. Of the
ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
pavenport Turner. CeIebrate.

DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug. 24.-The fftieth
anniversary of the Davenport Turner So
ciety was made the occasion of a big cele-
bration here today. German American So
cieties from more than a dozen cities in
Iowa and Illinois taking part In a big
parade. a picnic and athletic contests. Spe-
cial honors were paid Louis Hansen, ST.,
Davenport, and Matthias Stack winona,
MINI, the only two surviving founders
Of the society. The open athletic contest
was won by John Maxheim OF Clinton, who
was first in shot-put. broad jump and spear
throw and tied in the pole vault.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Davis sells paints.
General smith sends Thanks.

Brigadier General Jacob II. Smith has
written to John N. Baldwin expressing his
great pleasure and thanks for the cordial
manner In which his name was greeted
here during the recent reunion Of the ma
tional society. Army of the Philippines. in
this city. The general conveys the sim
oerest thanks OF hiuself and wife to Mr.,
Baldwin for the kind words Of his address
the opening night Of the. reunion at the
meeting in the Casino at Lake Manawa. In
his letter General Smith declares that the
TO him with heartfelt appreciation at this
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
N. 2. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.
Invitation to Trades Unions.

The committee from the Trades and
Labor assembly, In charge Of the Labo day
celebration in this city next Monday. has
issued q general invitation to the labor
unions and laboring men of the tri-cities
to Join in the celebration. The invitation
81 as follows:
To Organized Labor: All labor unions In
Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha
are requested to consider this notice a per-
sonal Invitation TO Join with the Council
BLUFFS Trades and Labor assembly in the
Labor day festivities to be held In this city
and to send acceptances at once to Harvey
belong. 37 West Broadway. We also in
vite all laboring men who are favorable to
organised labor. whether members Of a
union or not, to join with us.
Il. b. GARDINER. President.
FRANK FAUBLE. Secretary.
Council BUNS Trades and Labor As
sembly.
At he meeting yesterday Of Blur City
Typographical union arrangements were
made to entertain all visiting typos on La
Dor day and committees were appointed for
this purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Escaped Convict IL Reeaptured.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Aug. 24.-(speeial
Telegram.)-Joseph Grant. serving a term
OF two years in the Sioux Falls p~eniten-
tiary for larceny committed In the Black
Hills, who escaped from a guard Friday
while working on the prison farm, has been
re-eaptured at Doom, Ia, and was returned
to the penitentiary today. He stole a horse
near here and rode as far as Rock Rapids.
Ia, whore he abandoned the animal and
boarded a freight train. When the train
reached Doom he was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
A solemn

Boston Transcript; Henry-There's one
thing that can be said Of poor Tom. He
died without owing a dollar to any one in
the world.
Dick-And think OF the opportunities he
must have hadl 1t should be a warning to
everybody still alive. You haven't got a
couple Of dollars about you that you can
let me have until I see you again?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

was attended by a large number Of those in
terested in this work. At the morning
meeting addresses were made by Jacob
Sims. DR.. N. J. Rice and F. F. Jones Of
Vulisca. treasurer Of the Iowa State Sun
day School association. In the afternoon
w. B. Waddell Of Omaha gave a chalk talk
for the children and addresses were made
by H. w. Hazelton and State Secretary
Jones. The evening session was devoted to
an address by Hon. Shirley Gilllland Of
Glenwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Horses Return Minus saadIes.

AvocA, Ia, Aug. 2L-Cspeeial)-The
two horses belonging to ofe Burmell and
Harry Green, two young farmers living
two miles south, that were stolen from
the streets Saturday evening between s
and . o'clock. came home Sunday informing
at an early hour without either saddle or
Mr.. Burmelrs saddle was worth
$50 and Green's $40. Nothing has been
Of the thieves thus far.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Hardin County Fair a suceeau.

IOWA FALLS. Ia. Aug. 24.-(speeial.)-
The thirty-seeond annual fair OF the Har-
din County Agricultural society, Just
closed. was a most successful one and the
attendance the last two days were record
breakers. The exhibits we're satisfactory
In all departments and the speed contests
unusually interesting. The SUGGEST OF the
fair this year places the society in a good
financial condition and considerable will be
expepded the coming year in improving
the society's property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
old Bull. Omaha Chief.

GUTHRIE. okl., Aug. 24-old Bull. an
Omaha chief who was a survivor Of the wars
waged against the Indians by General Gus
ter. Is dead at the ,Arapahoe Indian agency
at Coly. okl. He was in the Custer battle
at the Little Big Horn in 1876 and after
ward entered the regular army, serving un-
til retired on account Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
DEATH RECORD.
old setner of Monona Countx.

oNAwA, Ia, Aug. 2A.-(special.)-A. ].
McCulloch, one OF the old settlers Of
Monona county. is dead at his home farm
in Lincoln township, aged 81 years. Mr..
McCulioch was born in West Virginia and
came to Union county, Iowa, in 1888. He
removed to Monona ounty in 1878 and
settled in Lincoln township, where he has
since lived. He leaves a family OF four
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Ez-Chief Of Fire Department.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Aug. 24.-(speeisI
Telegram.)-James NJ. Tateman, ex-chief OF
the Sioux Falls FIRE department and a pio-
neer OF this part Of the state, died at his
home in this city, aged SO. Surviving mem
bers of the old volunteer Are department
will have charge OF his funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Southern Cattle for Northwest.

sTURGIs, S. D., Aug. 24.-(speciai.)-
Twenty thousand head more Of southern
cattle are reported to be shipped from
Texas to the northern ranges. The ranges
of South Dakota are favored on account
Of the accessibility and advantage in rail-
road rates. The cattle are to be placed on
the open ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
woodmen school of instruction.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d.. Aug. 24.-(special.)
"A school of instruction will be held by
the Modern Woodmen Of America In the
auditorium OF this city on September II, IS
and 10. 1t is expected that every camp in
the state east OF the Missouri river will
be represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-25
Arrested for stealing sheen.

RAWLINs. wyo,. Aug. 24.-(speciaI)-
Ed Light has been arrested. charged By
the Carbon County Wool Growers assoeia-
tion with the theft Of sheep. 1t is alleged
thai the Pioneer sheep company and other
outfits have lost large numbers Of sheep dur